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Zorach

American  
[zawr-ahk, -ahkh, -ak, zohr-] / ˈzɔr ɑk, -ɑx, -æk, ˈzoʊr- /

noun

  1. William, 1887–1966, U.S. sculptor and painter, born in Lithuania.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Ms. Bontecou attended first Bradford Junior College in Massachusetts and then the Art Students League in New York, where she studied painting with Robert Brackman and sculpture with William Zorach.

From New York Times Nov. 8, 2022

The art exhibition begins on the house’s patio, where Ettie installed Gaston Lachaise’s stately alabaster “Venus” and a bronze “Mother and Child” by William Zorach.

From New York Times Jan. 20, 2022

Models should have “more agency in terms of authorship of the work itself,” said Rebecca Zorach, a professor of art history at Northwestern University.

From New York Times May 5, 2018

Snorted Zorach, who indignantly denies ever having been a Communist sympathizer: "The figures would fit any Texas building, because they tell symbolically the history of Texas."

From Time Magazine Archive

Great indeed was the honour which R. Zorach Barnett and his wife received on that day, but they were really worthy of it.

From Pictures of Jewish Home-Life Fifty Years Ago by Hannah Trager

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