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Born in 1954 in West Orange, NJ, United States


1981: B.F.A., Penn State University, State College, PA

1979: B.S. Forestry, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH

"In my recent abstract paintings I define the light and color harmonies of the landscape through the separation of simple form and color against the plane of a complicated backdrop. The visual syntax is cast in an illusionist atmosphere where stability and dynamic change balance one another.

The thematic coherence of the series is reinforced by the separate harmony of contrasting colors. Here the heavy impasto reinforces the non-representational qualities, while the light, space, and color-melodies retain strong references to nature.

Today, as I devote most of my time to the creation of abstract sculpture and painting, my work continues to preserve the highly keyed colors and visual elements of the landscape, meeting the challenge of translating nature in abstraction."

Mitchell Rosenzweig, December 2000

  • Selected Solo Exhibitions
    • 2001:  Merrimack College, North Andover, MA
      PaintingsDIRECT.com, Floribundus
    • 2000: Moses Brown Academy, Providence, RI

    • 1999: Franklin Pierce College, Concord, NH

    • 1998: Gallery Szent-Gyorgyi, Falmouth, MA

    • 1996: Gallery 10, Washington, D.C.


  • Selected Group Exhibitions
    • 2000:
        Ogunquit Museum, Ogunquit, ME

        Moses Kent House Museum, Exeter, NH

        Attleboro Museum, Attleboro, MA

        Judy Rotenberg Gallery, Boston, MA

    • 1999:
        New Hampshire Institute of Art, Manchester, NH

        Denise Bibro Gallery, New York, NY

    • 1998: Moses Kent House Museum, Exeter, NH

    • 1995: Attleboro Museum, Attleboro, MA

    • 1994: Barn Gallery, Ogunquit, ME


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    Selection of works from Mitchell Rosenzweig

    Read the guestbook of Mitchell Rosenzweig

    Sign the guestbook of Mitchell Rosenzweig

    • 1998: Individual Artist Fellowship, New Hampshire State Council on the Arts

    • Sculpture Magazine. December 1998.

    • The Washington Review. March 1996.

    • New Hampshire Quarterly. April 1994.