In the western region of Russia, Marc Chagall was born in a more rural community. He was an ordinary worker, but his father was adamant about his son being a smart Rabbi. He was keen to develop his son. Accordingly, Chagall had already begun his studies in Jewish classics at the Jewish School of Economics before to reaching the age of sixteen. However, ever since he was a little child, he had a singular interest in the sale of paintings, and he shown a brilliant capacity for observation. When his mother found out about it, she made it a point to force him to start taking painting classes. A few months later, he left his hometown for St. Petersburg in order to pursue his dream of being a magnificent painter. However, he discovered that his instructor was not as talented as he was. In addition, he traveled to Paris and other locations in order to observe and communicate with the master, and as a result, he eventually gained a great deal of expertise in painting. The majority of his performances were centered on expressing the lives of Jewish people who lived in Russia. Additionally, he maintained a close connection with Jewish culture and religion throughout his life. So he said that, “A career as a painter is not something I would ever pursue if I were not a Jew. Possibly, I might develop into a person who was completely different from who I am now. For me, the sole necessity in life is not to strive to achieve the same level of success as Rembrandt or other artists from across the globe, but rather to make every effort to achieve the same level of spirit as my fathers and grandfathers.” He constantly included Jewish folklore into his works, and the majority of his resources were obtained from innocent and unadorned nature. His works are colorful and unusual, and he always infused Jewish folklore into his works. He was the artist who sought to achieve a state of unadulterated simplicity. After undergoing the baptisms and experiments of cubism and surrealism, he eventually created his own distinctive style and held a significant place in the history of contemporary painting.
I love myBlogd
