1964 SAMUEL ROSENBERG Signed Watercolor of Young Girl, signature to lower right reads ROSENBERG 1964, Verso reads ROSENBERG WASHINGTON AVE NYC FACE & FIGURE: a very young girl, NYC 1964, shows a young girl loosely painted in watercolor, standing a haunts a blue hued background, measures 16 x 21 inches, window measures 11 x 15 inches, gold toned wood frame, surface wear to frame, professionally framed, not examined out of frame. Samuel Rosenberg started his career by painting portraits. He painted a Self-Portrait in 1919, which showed he was a confident young artist and his use of light in his paintings.[3] In 1920 he had his first exhibition in the Carnegie International. During 1930s, Rosenberg's paintings were portraying the happiness and difficulties of life of the black and Jewish neighborhoods in the Hill District. He also painted scenes of the city, which was inspired by Pittsburghs big hills, dirty air, uneven houses built on the hills, and the gloomy tones around him. His painting, Eviction, of 1935, shows the