Over a forty-five-year period, Gershon Iskowitz’s work reflected the trauma and dramatic changes in his life—from his wartime experiences and Holocaust ordeal to his postwar survival in Europe and immigration to Canada in 1948. By the mid-1950s a newfound freedom enabled him to pursue a self-determined path that led first to his landscape painting and, by 1960, to an individual approach to abstraction that continued through the rest of his career.


  • Buchenwald

    Buchenwald 1944–45

  • Korban

    Korban c.1952

  • Self-Portrait

    Self-Portrait c.1955

  • Parry Sound I

    Parry Sound I 1955

  • Untitled

    Untitled 1962

  • Late Summer Evening

    Late Summer Evening 1962

  • Autumn Landscape #2

    Autumn Landscape #2 1967

  • Lowlands No. 9

    Lowlands No. 9 1970

  • Uplands E

    Uplands E 1971

  • Little Orange Painting II

    Little Orange Painting II 1974

  • Untitled (Correct)

    Untitled 1977

  • Summer G

    Summer G 1978

  • Orange Yellow C

    Orange Yellow C 1982

  • Northern Lights Septet No. 3

    Northern Lights Septet No. 3 1985

  • Not Titled

    Not Titled c.1987

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