About Steven Lorber...
Steven Lorber started his art training at the age of eight, taking private lessons from one of Philadelphia's prominent watercolor artists. During his high school years Steven showed an incredible amount of talent and creativity which led him to receive an art scholarship. He attended Hartford School of Art, Philadelphia School of the Arts, and The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

His style of art work has been influenced by those American artists who traveled to France during the late 19th century and started the artist colony in Giverny France, Claude Monet's village. These Americans, such as Charles Courtney Curran, James Abott McNeil Whistler, John Singer Sargent, Mary Cassatt, Willard Leroy Metcalf, Theodore Robinson, William Merritt Chase, John Henry Twachtman and Frederick Frieske made important contributions to the Impressionistic movement in America and Europe. They all had a profound impact on influencing Lorber, both personally and artistically. Perhaps this is why some people have classified his style as Bucks County Impressionistic.

Steven's primary mediums are oil and watercolors. Along with his love of landscape paintings, Steven is an accomplished portrait artist. He is a member of the Portrait Society of America, the Pennsylvania Watercolor Society and Artists of Yardley. Steven resides in Bucks County, which provides an endless supply of inspiration for his paintings.