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His parents “My father arrived in 1922--he was one of six or seven brothers all of whom were killed by the Nazis except my father, who was the only one who was annoyed enough, irritated enough, by European nonsense to leave Europe and come to America. And his brothers and all the members of his family were killed by the Germans. So, growing up I was made well aware of Nazis and Nazi attitudes towards Jews, and was made well aware of Jewish problems. “ – George Segal
His mother and aunt George in grammar school (on right) He spent some time living with his aunt in order to go to Stuyvesant technical high school
Segal's cover for the Stuyvesant High School literary magazine
Early Paintings Nude in Kitchen (1956) The Pillar of Salt (1958)
Woman on a Chicken Crate (1958) Provincetown Interior II (1956)
The lovers THE DINER1964-1966
Bus Riders, 1962 Girl Resting, 1970
Walker 1969 The Costume Party (1965-1972)
Open Door1974 Couple 1974
The Dancers 1971 and 1982 National Gallery of Art, Washington
3 people on 4 benches 1979 • Beginning in the 1970s, many American artists whose works had previously been seen only in museums started moving outdoors. • Also a rise in demand for commissioned public works Holocaust Sculpture 1982
Lovers on a Bed II Woman Sitting on a Bed 1993
Depression Bread Line 1999 Bus Passengers 1997
Resources: • http://www.segalfoundation.org/bio.shtml • http://www.pbs.org/georgesegal/monuments/monuments.html Pictures credited by hyperlink