Aviv and was buried in Safed. Awards and commemoration Frenkel won the Dizengoff Prize for painting four times, in 1938, 1939, 1940 and again in 1948. He took part in the 24th and 25th Venice Biennales, firstly a pre-independence exhibit and then represented the first time Israel participated. Exhibitions 1950: Venice Biennale 1924: Salon des Indépendants, Paris 1924: Salon d'Automne 1924: Salon de Société des Artistes Indépendants 1950-1964 Romanet Gallery, Paris 1954 Johannesburg - Durban - Cape Town 1957: O'Hana Gallery, London 1959 Max Bollag Gallery, Zürich 1962: Gallery of Drap d'Or, Cannes 1965 - Continental Gallery, New York City 1967 - LIM Gallery, Tel Aviv 1969: Stenziel Gallery, Munich 1970: WESTART Gallery, New York City 1972: Artistique International Gallery, Nice 1973: Aqua Vella Gallery, Caracas 1973: IBAM gallery, Rio de Janeiro 1974: Galerie de Seine 38, Paris 1974: Galerie Karsenty, Monaco 1974: GAllery ALTULIDADES, São Paulo 1975: Galerie Vendome, Paris "Hommage to Chagall" 1975: Jean Apesteguy Gallery, Deauville 1975: Museum of Art, Lima 1976: Artistes Français 1977: Israel Linke gallery, Amsterdam 1977: Gallery Galjoen, Hertogenbosch 1979: One man Show, Orangerie, Paris, inaugurated by President of French Senate Prizes Dizengoff Prize (Tel Aviv) 1935;1938;1939;1940;1948 1st Prize for Litography-French pavilion-in the International Lithography Exhibition (Bruxelles Belgium) 1958 Grand prix de Paques(nude) 1972 Grand prix de Noel (expressionism) 1972 Grand prix International de Peinture de la Côte d’Azur en Frande Finale 1973 Grand prix International de Deauville 1973 Gallery Selected collections Israel Museum, Jerusalem Frenkel Frenel House, Safed See also Visual arts in Israel References Further reading Barzel, Amnon. Isaac Alexander Frenel. Jerusalem: Massada Press, 1974. Gumprecht-Linke, S. Frenel: École de Paris. Amsterdam: Israel Galerie Linka, 1977. External links Official website 3 artworks by Yitzhak Frenkel at the Ben Uri site 1899 births 1981 deaths Jewish painters Expressionist painters Ukrainian Jews Israeli Ashkenazi Jews Soviet emigrants to Mandatory Palestine École des Beaux-Arts alumni Alumni of the Académie de la Grande Chaumière 20th-century Israeli painters