Grace Hartigan

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Grace Hartigan (b. March 28, 1922) is an Abstract Expressionist painter. She gained her reputation as part of the New York School of artists and painters that emerged in New York City during the 1940s and 50s. She was a lively participant in the vibrant artistic and literary milieu of the times, and her friends included Jackson Pollock, Larry Rivers, Helen Frankenthaler, Willem and Elaine de Kooning, Frank O'Hara, and many other painters, artists, poets, and writers. She was the only woman artist in the Museum of Modern Art's legendary The New American Painting exhibition which toured Europe in the late 1950s.

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-'''Grace Hartigan''' (b. March 28, 1922) is an [[Abstract Expressionism|Abstract Expressionist]] painter.  She gained her reputation as part of the [[New York School]] of artists and painters that emerged in [[New York City]] during the 1940s and 50s.  She was a lively participant in the vibrant artistic and literary milieu of the times, and her friends included [[Jackson Pollock]], [[Larry Rivers]], [[Helen Frankenthaler]], [[Willem de Kooning|Willem]] and [[Elaine de Kooning]], [[Frank O'Hara]], and many other painters, artists, poets, and writers.  She was the only woman artist in the [[Museum of Modern Art]]'s legendary ''The New American Painting'' exhibition which toured Europe in the late [[1950s]].
+'''Grace Hartigan''' (b. [[March 28]], [[1922]]) is an [[Abstract Expressionism|Abstract Expressionist]] painter.  She gained her reputation as part of the [[New York School]] of artists and painters that emerged in [[New York City]] during the 1940s and 50s.  She was a lively participant in the vibrant artistic and literary milieu of the times, and her friends included [[Jackson Pollock]], [[Larry Rivers]], [[Helen Frankenthaler]], [[Willem de Kooning|Willem]] and [[Elaine de Kooning]], [[Frank O'Hara]], and many other painters, artists, poets, and writers.  She was the only woman artist in the [[Museum of Modern Art]]'s legendary ''The New American Painting'' exhibition which toured Europe in the late [[1950s]].
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