Ursula Sternberg-Hertz
Ursula Sternberg-Hertz (1925-2000) was a German-English painter.[1][2] She was self-taught as an artist.[3]
She was Jewish, and fled Germany with her family at the age of eleven because of the Nazis.[3][1] During World War II she and her family stayed in Holland and later Belgium, but she was sent into hiding away from her family for a while because her father was afraid her appearance was too Jewish.[1] At the end of World War II she moved to England to work in textile design and commercial art.[1] In 1971 she moved to Elkins Park, and in 1989 she moved to Chestnut Hill.[1]
Her work was acquired by places including Duke University, New York Public Library, Victoria and Albert Museum, and the Woodmere Art Museum.[1]
She was married to Jonathan Sternberg until her death.[2]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f Pamela J. Forsythe. "Between Two Worlds: The Life and Art of Ursula Sternberg". Broad Street Review. Retrieved 2019-01-16.
- ^ a b "Jonathan Sternberg, American Conductor, Musical Director and Professor, Dies at 98". Prweb.com. 2018-05-10. Retrieved 2019-01-16.
- ^ a b Pantone, LLC; Leatrice Eiseman; E. P. Cutler (16 September 2014). Pantone on Fashion: A Century of Color in Design. Chronicle Books LLC. pp. 66–. ISBN 978-1-4521-3052-1.
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