Dianne Kornberg Explained

Dianne Kornberg (1945) is an American artist.[1]

Education

Kornberg was born in Chicago.[2] She received a BFA degree in painting in 1967 and a Master of Fine Arts in painting in 1970, both from Indiana University.[2] [3]

Work

Kornberg is known for her photographs and prints of bones and archival artifacts.[4] Her work is included in the collections of the Portland Art Museum,[5] the Henry Art Gallery,[6] the Seattle Art Museum,[7] the Princeton University Art Museum[8] and the U.S. Department of State.[9]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Dianne Kornberg.
  2. Web site: Dianne Kornberg develops the 'Madonna Bomb'. February 20, 2015. April 14, 2020. November 16, 2019. https://web.archive.org/web/20191116071101/http://www.orartswatch.org/dianne-kornberg-develops-the-madonna-bomb/. dead.
  3. Book: Allan, Lois. Contemporary art in the Northwest. October 14, 1995. Craftsman House. 9789766410056. Google Books.
  4. Web site: Dianne Kornberg .
  5. Web site: Dianne Kornberg.
  6. Web site: Henry Art Gallery. collections.henryart.org.
  7. Web site: Dianne Kornberg – Artists – eMuseum.
  8. Web site: Dianne Kornberg | Princeton University Art Museum .
  9. Web site: Dianne Kornberg – U.S. Department of State.