Florence Brillinger was an American abstract artist known for her abstract cityscapes and non-objective paintings.
16 Facts About Florence Brillinger
Florence Brillinger attended York High School and graduated in 1910.
Florence Brillinger joined the York Artists' Association in 1910 or 1911 and may have benefited from observing the work of the club's other members.
In 1911, Brillinger took a job as a designer for J Horace Rudy, maker of stained glass windows in York.
Between 1911 and 1939, Florence Brillinger exhibited with two membership organizations, the art associations of York and Provincetown.
Florence Brillinger was one of the first women admitted to the York Art Association and showed a charcoal study in the fourth annual exhibition in 1911.
In 1939 or 1940, Florence Brillinger moved to New York City and her husband moved to Detroit.
Florence Brillinger spent her last years in Andover, Massachusetts, and died there in 1984.
Florence Brillinger usually painted in oil or watercolor on paper.
Florence Brillinger was born on September 2,1891, in a village called Emigsville near York, Pennsylvania.
Florence Brillinger's mother was Margaret Catherine Gable Brillinger, Florence Brillinger's father ran a general store in Emigsville until 1920 and then worked in local car dealerships.
Florence Brillinger's work received greater recognition than hers and, unlike her, he frequently taught art students.
Florence Brillinger attended a socialist function in 1915 and, in the late 1930s, joined a Communist front organization, the American Artists' Congress.
Florence Brillinger obtained a divorce in Reno, Nevada, in Aug 1941 and a year later he married Hope Voorhees, a former student of his.
Florence Brillinger did not remarry and continued to identify herself as Florence Brillinger Pfeiffer or Florence B Pfeiffer.
Late in life, Florence Brillinger moved to Andover, Massachusetts, to the home where her unmarried son, Sigmund, lived in retirement.