to the satisfaction of Pope Paul VI. In 1978, a retrospective of Levine's work was held at the Jewish Museum (New York). He was the subject of a 1989 film documentary entitled Feast of Pure Reason. In 2005, at the age of 90, Levine was given a mini-retrospective exhibition at DC Moore Gallery in New York City. Personal life and death In 1946, he married the painter Ruth Gikow and moved to New York City. They had one daughter, Susanna who also became an artist. Levine died at his home in Manhattan, New York on November 8, 2010, at the age of 95. References Further reading Frankel, Robert Stephen, Jack Levine. Rizzoli, 1989. Jack Levine: Commitment and Ambivalence, Paintings and Prints, 1998 (exhibition catalogue), DC Moore Gallery, 1998 Bookbinder, Judith, Boston Modern: Figurative Expressionism as Alternative Modernism. University of New Hampshire Press, 2005 Jack Levine: Jack Levine at 90, 2005 (exhibition catalogue), DC Moore Gallery, 2005 External links JackLevine.net The Most Comprehensive Online Collection of the Life and Works Of Jack Levine. Works by Jack Levine at the Hirshhorn Museum Works by Jack Levine at the Smithsonian American Art Museum The Jack Levine papers, 1923-1999 at the Archives of American Art New York Times obituary Interview with Jack Levine, by Joseph Podlesnik, in Q: A Journal of Art, Cornell University, May 1991 Jack Levine at The Jewish Museum (New York) 1915 births 2010 deaths 20th-century American painters American male painters American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent 21st-century American painters 21st-century American male artists Colby College alumni Jewish painters Harvard University alumni Jewish American artists Social realist artists Artists from New York (state) Artists from Boston United States Army soldiers Federal Art Project artists People from South End, Boston 20th-century American printmakers Boston expressionism Presidents of the American Academy of Arts and Letters 21st-century American Jews 20th-century American male artists Fulbright alumni