Ruth’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

"Fortune" in frames
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Dancers, New York City Ballet, State Theater, Lincoln Center
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

9 E. Ontario St., Chicago, Illinois
Ruth Levy American, c.1918 - 1991

Franceska Corkle and Robert Talmage, The Joffrey Ballet, "Beau Danube", Auditorium Theater, Chicago, Illinois
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Edward Villella, New York City Ballet
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Life isn't a fountain ?
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Three Generations
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

The Executor
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

"...the youngest had a red rose in his mouth" (Samuel)
Jan Saudek Czech, born 1935

Rose and Ruth
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Whitehall 4-4477
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c.1918 - 1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

From Montmartre ?
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Untitled
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991

Glasses "reduce" too
Ruth Levy American, c. 1918–1991