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résumé Harriet
married in 1945, living in New York City until 1952. She then moved to
Westfield, NJ, where she lived for the next 24 years, raising 3 children.
In 1976, she moved to San Francisco, where she currently resides.
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Harriet has completed more than 50 commissioned portraits of private individuals and public or historical persons, for public places on both the East and West coasts and overseas. Her media include bronze, terra-cotta, wood, and stone, as well as prints and drawings. Her
major oeuvre for 20 years has been an interpretation of Dante's Divine
Comedy in paintings and sculptures exhibited in NYC and at San Francisco's
Grace Cathedral, Fort Mason, Vorpal Gallery, and the Shrine of Saint Francis.
Other works include: Hygeia, Goddess of Healing, in marble, and Florence
Nightingale, in bronze, both at UC Medical Center. She created Angels
for the sanctuary at St. Boniface Church and recently, Rev. Cecil Williams
and poet Janice Mirakitani in terra-cotta. Her latest work is the permanent placement of a 9 1/2' bronze statue of Saint Francis in Assizi, Italy. An unveiling took place in October of 2002. She is now working on plans for a 2nd St. Francis for the city of San Francisco, with the help of Artists Embassy International, the Sister City Committee, and the Director of Museo Italo Americano. |
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SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS:
1996
Museo Italo Americano, San Francisco, CA, Unveiling of St. Francis Statue
1990
Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, San Jose, CA, Interpretations of Divine Comedy 1982
City Lights Books, San Francisco, CA, Erotic Visions: Drawings and Pastels
1981 Italian Cultural Institute, San Francisco, CA, Interpretations of Divine Comedy
1978 Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, CA 1974 St. Peter's Lutheran Church, New York City, Interpretations of Divine Comedy
1988 Portrait bust of Fernando Pacheco; Yucatan, Mexico
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