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Edith Brandenberg BIOGRAPHY
1913 - 1986 Pawling, New York. Known for: Painting.
Edith Brandenberg (b. March 4, 1913- d.1986). She was a member of the Art League of Long Island (Douglaston, New York ) in the 1950s. She was a leader of the traditionalist faction in the Art League.... Read full biography
Edith Brandenberg (b. March 4, 1913- d.1986). She was a member of the Art League of Long Island (Douglaston, New York ) in the 1950s. She was a leader of the traditionalist faction in the Art League. Information provided by David Nolan, whose mother, Virginia Nolan was vice president of the Art... Read full biography
Edith Brandenberg (b. March 4, 1913- d.1986). She was a member of the Art League of Long Island (Douglaston, New York ) in the 1950s. She was a leader of the traditionalist faction in the Art League. Information provided by David Nolan, whose mother, Virginia Nolan was vice president of the Art League, and a leader of the modernist faction at the time.
Edith Brandenberg (b. March 4, 1913- d.1986). She was a member of the Art League of Long Island (Douglaston, New York ) in the 1950s. She was a leader of the traditionalist faction in the Art League. Information provided by David Nolan, whose mother, Virginia Nolan was vice president of the Art League, and a leader of the modernist faction at the time.
Edith Brandenberg (b. March 4, 1913- d.1986). She was a member of the Art League of Long Island (Douglaston, New York ) in the 1950s. She was a leader of the traditionalist faction in the Art League. Information provided by David Nolan, whose mother, Virginia Nolan was vice president of the Art League, and a leader of the modernist faction at the time.
Artist Biography
Biography page for Edith Brandenberg ((1913 - 1986)), known for Painting. Showing 1 biographical entries and 0 sample artworks.
Edith Brandenberg - Artist Info
About Edith Brandenberg
Biography
Edith Brandenberg (b. March 4, 1913- d.1986)
She was a member of the Art League of Long Island (Douglaston, New York ) in the 1950s. She was a leader of the traditionalist faction in the Art League.
Information provided by David Nolan, whose mother, Virginia Nolan was vice president of the Art League, and a leader of the modernist faction at the time.