Soutine

[ soo-teen ]

noun

1. Cha·im [kh, ahy-, im, khahy, -im], 1894–1943, Lithuanian painter in France.

Soutine

/ sutin /

noun

1. SoutineChaim18931943MFrenchRussianARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Chaim (ˈxaɪɪm). 1893–1943, French expressionist painter, born in Russia; noted for his portraits and still lifes, esp of animal carcasses

Example Sentences

But other works that respond to Snyders, Soutine and Manet operate mostly as tokens of memory and admiration.

From Washington Post

He lived in Montmartre, where he quickly befriended the likes of Pablo Picasso, Chaim Soutine — a fellow Jewish expatriate — and Maurice Utrillo, the son of the artist Suzanne Valadon.

From Washington Post

Alice worked hard to charm the proprietor and soon became a fixture, gaining entree to the studios of Jewish émigré artists like Modigliani, Chaïm Soutine and her good friend Moïse Kisling.

From New York Times

“My whole career can be seen as a history of painting. I loved Goya, Bacon. I adored Soutine. I just wanted to be a painter,” Hirst said in an interview, wearing paint-splattered overalls.

From New York Times

In Soutine, the expressionist turmoil is inward, roiling and distorting the images in a way that feels tortured but contained within the image.

From Washington Post