MAXIM LIPZER

As a young boy in Argentina, Maxim Lipzer used to make his own comic book with his friends, turning paper and glue creations into works of art with his illustrations. As he grew older, Maxim’s interest in graphic design expanded, as did his interest in painting.

Though Maxim originally intended to enter the world of graphics and illustration, his life changed dramatically after he met and studied with the artist Patricia Pollito in his native Buenos Aires. Besides working with him on technique and artistry, Pollito introduced Maxim to the great masters of the modern age such as Matisse and Picasso.

Maxim describes how a whole world opened before him as he gained knowledge of the twentieth century artistic tradition. This experience obviously had a strong impact on Maxim, for at the age of eighteen, after studying with Pollito, he decided to leave Argentina and move to Miami to pursue a career in painting.

When asked about artistic inspiration, Maxim makes it clear that his canvases are glimpses of his own private interpretation of the outside world. The viewer becomes privy to the events that take place in his mind…

Maxim’s concern however, is not in telling a story. He insists that the feelings and emotion that exist behind and motivate an artwork have more significance for him than the subject of that artwork. Scholars have said that Picasso’s art reached a point where it could no longer be read as an image of the external world; it’s a world all of it’s own.

In the tradition of the greatest artistic minds of this century, Maxim has set out to discover his own world. His paintings are expressions of what he finds along that exploration. Maxim believes that the meaning of an artwork speaks first to the artist, then conveys itself to the viewer. As we gaze upon Maxim’s paintings, we gain some insight into this enigmatic artist’s experiences, moods and sensations. We then realize how these same elements are reflected in our own lives.

Maxim currently resides in South America, where he continues to immerse himself in the works of the old world masters and translate these techniques into his own illustrative style.

Artwork

1120

Acrylic on Canvas 55″ x 71″

1004

Acrylic on Canvas 84″ x 55″

0938

Acrylic on Canvas 71″ x 55″
Buy a painting of a different colors called 0818

0818

Mixed Media on Canvas 72″ x 55″

0899

Acrylic on Canvas 70″ x 57″

0859

Acrylic on Canvas 82″ x 55″

0763

Acrylic on Canvas 55″ x 55″

0798

Acrylic on Canvas 55″ x 55″

0772

Acrylic on Canvas 55″ x 55″

0771

Acrylic on Canvas 55″ x 55″

3015

Oil on Canvas 51″  x 40″

AB0106

Mixed Media on Canvas 68″ x 53″

MR0106BA

Mixed Media on Canvas 48″ x 40″

120650

Mixed Media on Canvas 40″ x 60″

Green M

Mixed Media on Canvas 39″ x 29″ inches SOLD

Grua

Mixed Media on Canvas

SOLD

Buy a print of a blue and yellow colors called 1064

1064

Mixed Media on Canvas 72″ x 55″ SOLD
Buy a painting of a mixed colors called 1048

1048

Mixed Media on Canvas 72″ x 55″ SOLD

0576

Oil on Canvas 67″ x 51″ SOLD

0578

Oil on Canvas 67″ x 51″ SOLD

0577

Oil on Canvas 51″ x 67″ SOLD

10075

Oil on Canvas 67″ x 51″ SOLD