Levine, Kathy
Kathy Levine is an environmentally minded artist who creates relief paintings and sculptures from recycled cast paper, oil paint, water based photo-transfers and other materials. She received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Pratt Institute.
Ms. Levine was awarded an Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award, a grant from the Brooklyn Arts Council, an artist-in-residence fellowship from Yellowstone National Park, artist-in-residencies at: the Millay Colony for the Arts, Indiana Dunes National Park, Painted Desert/Petrified Forest National Park, Soaring Gardens, the Arts Center of Yates County and Waterfall Arts as well as an honorarium from the Women’s Caucus for Art and a graduate fine arts fellowship from Pratt Institute.
In addition, Ms. Levine was a founding member of C.A.I.R.N. (City Artists in Response to Nature), a group of NYC visual artists who explored the individual and collective need to connect with the natural world in a contemporary way. As one of the group’s leaders, she organized exhibitions in galleries in New York City and the surrounding area.
Ms. Levine’s work is in the collections of Memorial Sloan Kettering, The Federal Reserve Bank, The Painted Desert and Indiana Dunes National Park, Dun and Bradstreet, and St. Joseph’s College among others. Her work has been exhibited at Yale University, the Brooklyn Museum’s GO Brooklyn Art Open Studio Project. the Islip Art Museum, Sculptors Alliance, The Arsenal Gallery, Garvey/Simon Art Access, Soho Center for Visual Artists, New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, The PanAm Building (now MetLife), The New York Law School, Cornell Medical Center and the Federal Plaza to name a few.
Additionally, Ms. Levine taught at The New School, Brooklyn College, Pratt Institute, Adelphi University, Dowling College, the Fashion Institute of Technology as well as at Nassau, Suffolk and Kingsborough Community Colleges. Ms. Levine has also photographed for the New York State United Teachers Newsletter/Magazine, Kingsborough Community College, Dowling College and the Chinatown Planning Council.