Aaron Bohrod | People | Collection of Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum

Aaron Bohrod (American, 1907-1992) studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago from 1926-1928 and at the Art Students League of New York from 1929-1932. He then returned to Chicago, where he painted urban street scenes. Two Guggenheim fellowships allowed him to travel the country from 1936-1938, painting American scenes. His early work won him praise as a social realist and regional painter and printmaker. He completed three murals for post offices in Clinton, Galesburg, and Vandalia, Illinois; all three are still extant. In 1939, he was accepted into the Associated American Artists. In 1941, he taught at Southern Illinois University. In 1942, he left to serve in the U.S. Army’s War Art Unit... more.

We have 7 objects that Aaron Bohrod has been involved with.

Textile made of cotton with printed images. Dominant colors are black, white and gray.

Sample Book, From the Galleries of Associated American Artists - Masterpiece Interiors

Print, New Orleans' Street (New Orleans Street)

Aaron Bohrod has collaborated with
Associated American Artists and
Riverdale Drapery Fabrics and
United Wallpaper, Inc. and
Arnold D. Blanch and
Adolf Dehn and
George Charles Miller.

Short URL: http://cprhw.tt/p/2AuNX/
Person ID: 18047219
Tag as: ch:person=18047219