This is Maxim Bugzester

Maxim Bugzester (August 31, 1909 – 1978) was a Polish painter born in Stanislaviv, now Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine next in Poland, of Ruthenian-Jewish parents.

Bugzester grew going on in Vienna, studied at the Academy in Vienna, and subsequently at age fourteen studied in imitation of the German Expressionist Karl Schmidt-Rutloff (1884–1976). He moved to France and worked subsequent to Pierre Bonnard (1867–1947) and later, for greater than two years, with Georges Braque (1882–1963). In 1935, he moved to the United States, and served in the United States Army during World War II. His statute is generally known for its protester brushwork, vibrant colours, and sometimes stark impression of representation; his art ranges from displaying existential topics (his many faceless figures afterward uncertain purpose) and bold landscapes to more classical (nude bathers) and unnamed subjects (park settings, still lifes). His ham it up is often overlooked in its relationship to its mid and before twentieth-century European origins; his attachment with Braque (both personal and artistic) is subtle though positive in some of his work (revealing some moments of Cubist influence), but the legacy in much of his art most strongly reveals its roots in Fauvism and, in a larger context, Expressionism.

He painted, exhibited (often at the Panoras Gallery), exhibited Gallery d’Hautbar, New York City in 1969, and taught art in New York until his death on 21 October 21 1978.