Resting at Noon
Nahum Gutman painted Resting at Noon in 1926. The museum's Israeli art collection page describes an oil painting on canvas measuring 93.5 by 107.5 centimetres.
Photograph a work in the Tel Aviv Museum of Art and Lensmark tells you who made it, when, and why it matters, with every fact linked to its source.
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Tel Aviv Museum of Art
Tel Aviv, Israel
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PrivacyIllustrative photo demo
Illustrative collection
The demo uses a detail of Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam and illustrative landmark photographs. These are not Tel Aviv Museum of Art works.
The Tel Aviv Museum of Art brings Israeli and international art from the mid-nineteenth century to the present together with earlier European holdings. Its collections include painting, sculpture, prints, drawings, photography and installation art. Collection
The museum was founded in 1932 in the home of Tel Aviv's first mayor, Meir Dizengoff. Its European holdings extend from the sixteenth through nineteenth centuries.
Its collection strengths include Israeli art, modern and contemporary art, drawings and prints, and photography.
Nahum Gutman painted Resting at Noon in 1926. The museum's Israeli art collection page describes an oil painting on canvas measuring 93.5 by 107.5 centimetres.
Reuven Rubin painted The Artist's Family in 1926. The museum lists this oil painting as a gift of the Government of Israel.
Arieh Aroch made Agrippas Street in 1964. The collection page describes oil pencil and incision on a wood panel, together with a street sign.
These are collection records, not confirmation that the works are on display today.
The Tel Aviv Museum of Art allows non-flash photography subject to copyright, but prohibits tripods, monopods, handheld microphones, lighting, props and other external equipment, as well as unauthorized, professional, commercial and staged photography, including photo or film shoots, modeling shoots and engagement shoots. Read its current visitor conditions and follow gallery signs before taking a photo. Tel Aviv Museum of Art photography policy
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