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Sculptor's Work To Be Exhibited
at Bishop Studio
Article Published in the Berkeley Daily Gazette
April 23, 1953
Annette
Rosenshine, San Francisco-born, Berkeley artist known for
her miniature sculptures.
As a young
girl Miss Rosenshine studied at the old Mark Hopkins
Institute of Art, now the California School of Fine Arts in
San Francisco. After the earthquake and fire, she went to
Paris with Mrs. Michael Stein, sister-in-law of Gertrude
Stein, where as a student of Matisse and a friend of Picasso
she was schooled in the art and philosophy of the group
known as "Les Fauves."
Returning to
San Francisco after two years in Paris, Miss Rosenshine,
realizing her limitations, decided to give up on her art
career and turned to social service work. She assisted with
mental tests for children at Stanford Clinic and there
developed her interest in psychoanalysis which in turn took
her back to Europe for further study. There she met Dr. Jung
of Zurich who encouraged her to continue her art work. She
began modeling and sculpturing making miniature grotesques,
masks and portraits.
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"Sculptor's Work To Be Exhibited at Bishop Studio."
Berkeley Daily
Gazette. Thursday, April 23, 1953. p. 11.
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