Jack Levine

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Jack Levine (b. Boston, Massachusetts, January 3, 1915) is an American expressionist painter best known for his satires of modern life in the United States.

He was a part of the Social Realism school in the 1930s and was for a time employed by the Works Progress Administration. Along with the Boston painters Hyman Bloom and Karl Zerbe, he became associated with the style known as Boston Expressionism.[1]

Together with Bloom, Levine studied with Denman Ross at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, from 1929 to 1931, and also studied at Colby College under Harold Zimmerman.


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