...Then there is Lea Weinberg, who takes a somewhat more abstract approach ,making her wire mesh figures swirl like wisps of smoke, even while projecting a paradoxical sense of palpable physicality. Weinberg is at her most impressive in pieces such as "Tree Tango Sculpture," with its stately figures evoking the distinctive rhythms of that dance, as well as in another piece ("Tree Tangle") which suggests clustered bodies and roiling waves like those in Gericault's "The Raft of the Medusa."  - Maurice Taplinger

"Together", International Exhibition, New Century Gallery, CHELSEA, NYC, NY

Another Sculpture - this one by Lea Weinberg - Makes a quite different statement with a similar title, "Entangled." The Medium is wire mesh and although the shapes it takes are mostly abstract, they strongly suggest a couple struggling against the ties of codependency, yet bound by the stronger force of destiny, as they wind around each other like wisps of smoke. - Marie R. Pagano

"What's New", ASCA Annual Show, Broome Street Gallery, SOHO, NYC, NY

 "Uncommon Sence" an exhibition featuring three exceptional artists ...and Lea Weinberg crystalaizes her thoughts in pleasently haunting bronze figures which appear to have grown like stalagmites from an organic verve. - Steven Riddle

"Uncommom Sence", three Artists represnted by Marion Royale Gallery, Beacon, NY



...One might also spend some time contemplating Lea Weinberg's love - filled bronze's Wherto and Attachment. The two human sculptures are evocative of geological formations, formed by a miraculous wind or water. - Peter Neofotis

"The meaning of the Line", NYSWA Show, Broome Street Gallery, SOHO,NYC,NY


You can see the figures here, definitely the figures of people, but this ("Tree Tango") seems to be more abstract...What I do like is the fact that it keeps going around, I am so tempted to turn it around. She hit it on the nail. Good sculpture, you should be able to see from any angle, not just from the front.That is why it is sculpture in the round. That's a nice piece, very nice. - Ann McNeer McLeod, Curator of art in Pablic Places, Polk state college, Winter Haven, FL

"Earth Vision", National Juried Art Exhibition, MOSI Arc Gallery, Tampa, FL

Israeli sculptor Lea Weinberg's wire mesh reliefs reveal people entwined together, uncertain where one body begins and the other ends.

"Human mattars", The Pound Ridge Hiram Halle Library, Pound Ridge, NY