Max K Elias exhibited his AIR MERMAID at the Jefferson Place Gallery.  This gallery was created by American University in Washington D.C.

Oct. 21, 1962 newspaper review in the Washington Star of the 69th Annual Exhibition of Washington Artists at the Smithsonian in D.C.   Both Max K and his father Maxim M Elias exhibited in this show to favorable reviews.  Max K's "Prawn" ("funny and frightening"), and Maxim M's "The Bull" ("witty") are singled out for special mention.

Solo sculpture show in Obelisk Gallery (Georgetown Washington DC) 1961

Arts & Leisure article in Gettysburg Times about Max K Elias exhibiting in Georgetown (Washington DC) gallery

Washington (D.C.) Post newspaper interview with Max K Elias.

Max creates paper mache sculptures for annual celebration of Georgetown Day School

Solo art show in Gettysburg Gallery, Adam's County Arts Council

Max K teaches science to children in a Washington D.C. park. He's showing them a beetle he found on a leafy branch.

Max K's large copper Grasshoppper Weathervane commissioned by Georgetown Day School and installed on top of the GDS library building.  One of 3 of his grasshopper sculptures owned by the school, this image became the school mascot logo.  The weathervane was stolen as a student prank, but later returned, damaged, and was repaired by Max K and now exhibited under glass inside the school.