Product code: SIX SYMBOLS ETCHING by Amram Ebgi shops signed 136/300 Limited Ed. 20”L X 19
SIX SYMBOLS ETCHING by Amram Ebgi signed 136/300 shops Limited Ed. Frame: 20" Long by 19" Wide This is a beautiful piece that comes with a COA and the piece is signed. Frame show signs of damages. Please email me with any questions About the Artist: Amram Ebgi was born in Morocco in 1939. He immigrated to Israel in 1951 and lived in Kfar Blum, a small kibbutz run by an American and English coalition. There Ebgi worked with the community, was educated in Torah, and learned Hebrew and English. Ebgi began drawing and painting at age 16, for his own pleasure. Ebgi was "discovered" while working in the kibbutz and in 1958 received a scholarship to study art at Brooklyn Museum of Art. In 1962 kibbutz administrators, recognizing his talent, gave him a painting studio and encouraged him to sell his works. Ebgi stopped his art to fight in the Israeli Six Day War. When he returned after the war, administrators began to market his work from a commercial showroom outside the kibbutz.
SIX SYMBOLS ETCHING by Amram Ebgi signed 136/300 shops Limited Ed. Frame: 20" Long by 19" Wide This is a beautiful piece that comes with a COA and the piece is signed. Frame show signs of damages. Please email me with any questions About the Artist: Amram Ebgi was born in Morocco in 1939. He immigrated to Israel in 1951 and lived in Kfar Blum, a small kibbutz run by an American and English coalition. There Ebgi worked with the community, was educated in Torah, and learned Hebrew and English. Ebgi began drawing and painting at age 16, for his own pleasure. Ebgi was "discovered" while working in the kibbutz and in 1958 received a scholarship to study art at Brooklyn Museum of Art. In 1962 kibbutz administrators, recognizing his talent, gave him a painting studio and encouraged him to sell his works. Ebgi stopped his art to fight in the Israeli Six Day War. When he returned after the war, administrators began to market his work from a commercial showroom outside the kibbutz.