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Koenig married actress Judy Levitt in 1965; she died in 2022. [31] In 1968, they had a son, actor Andrew, who died in 2010. [32] [33] They have a daughter, Danielle, a comedienne and writer, who is married to comedian Jimmy Pardo. [34] In September 2008, Koenig served as best man at the wedding of his Star Trek co-star George Takei to Brad ...
John Franklin Koenig, artist (1924 - 2008). photo: Merch Pease. John-Franklin Koenig (1924 — 2008) was an American artist who, though born and raised in Seattle, Washington, and sometimes associated with the 'Northwest School' of artists, spent most of his career in France. He was primarily a painter and collagist, working in a modern, non ...
Judy Takács (born 1962, New York) is a contemporary figurative painter, known for her realistic paintings from her ongoing, traveling portrait series, Chicks with Balls: Judy Takács paints unsung female heroes.
Jan. 19—The Navarro Council of the Arts is proud to present its newest exhibit to the Warehouse Gallery. Judy Gallin's collection of paintings of the "Croatian/Serbian War" is on display through ...
Koenig has described himself and Batmanglij as "the two main songwriters in the band". [15] On March 18, 2013, Vampire Weekend released two songs from their album Modern Vampires of the City, "Diane Young" and "Step". Within two weeks each song had garnered more than 1 million views on YouTube. Music for both songs is credited to Batmanglij and ...
Judy Pfaff (born 1946) is an American artist known mainly for installation art and sculptures, though she also produces paintings and prints. [1] Pfaff has received numerous awards for her work, including a John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellowship in 2004 and grants from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation [2] (1983) and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Judith Bernstein (born October 14, 1942) is a New York artist best known for her phallic drawings and paintings. [1] Bernstein uses her art as a vehicle for her outspoken feminist and anti-war activism, provocatively drawing psychological links between the two.
In the 1980s, Byron was involved in starting the DC-based group, Black Artists/White Artists, which met to discuss issues of race and art. [4] Judy Byron's activism is incorporated into her artistic projects. Her project “One to One” incorporated a mentorship component for the teenagers who participated, including journal-writing workshops. [5]