Truth in Realism: The Art of Max Ginsburg – A Collector’s Evening
July 18 @ 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Free
Truth in Realism – the Art of Max Ginsburg, May 16 – July 20
A Collector’s Evening – curatorial tour and meeting with the artist
July 18, 4 – 7 pm
Join us for a special evening for collectors, where you’ll receive a one-on-one curatorial overview of the Max Ginsburg exhibit. You’ll have an explanation of the history and inspiration behind each painting, the chance to purchase a piece, and also the opportunity to speak to Max and hear directly from him what motivated his ideas. Max lives and breathes painting, and hearing him speak about his passion is incredibly inspiring.
This will be a rare opportunity for serious collectors to view a large selection of his important works and to own a painting by this living legend of realism. A large selection of intimate studies that he has created over the years are available, as well as a wonderful collection of his romance novel cover paintings.
RSVP is required. A follow-up email will be sent to each RSVP before the event.
Light bites and champagne will be served.
Max Ginsburg
Celebrated for his uncompromising realism and socially conscious themes, Ginsburg’s paintings resonate with a deep humanism and clarity rarely seen in contemporary art. Drawing on decades of experience as both a fine artist and educator, Ginsburg captures powerful narratives of everyday people, political struggle, and the raw beauty of urban life, all while conveying the subtlety of human emotion.
As a traditional realist, Ginsburg’s work was long considered unfashionable in an art world dominated by modern and conceptual movements. Yet now, at the age of 93, he is experiencing a powerful tide shift—a renewed appreciation for authenticity, empathy, and humanist expression. His work is more relevant than ever. Ginsburg is a humanist, not a sentimentalist, unafraid to confront provocative social issues head-on. He paints with a sense of urgency and moral clarity, voicing outrage over war, inequality, and the erosion of civil rights in America. Paintings that were created years ago remain hauntingly resonant in today’s social and political climate.
