the Homeless: page one, page two
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Berger spent time at Ted Hayes' Tent City, erected in downtown Los Angeles in 1984, and visited Skid Row. Her paintings of the homeless do not romanticize or politicize their subjects. She chose to paint the poor as a visual fact, giving cultural presence and visibility to those overlooked individuals who form a very real part of our social landscape.
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~Michael Zakian, Director, Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art, Pepperdine University Watch a special video [Quicktime] [Windows Media] about this unique art – No Place to Go |
![]() Christmas Dinner, Venice, 1986 acrylic, 40 x 48 inches |
![]() Home is Where You Find It, 1986 acrylic, 48 x 72 inches |
![]() Sanctuary, 1986 acrylic, 60 x 48 inches Collection of Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum, Buffalo, New York |
![]() Home for a Day, 1986 acrylic, 40 x 30 inches |
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The Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum Buffalo, New York |
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"No Place to Go" – 'Homeless in America' Berger's Homeless Series at Walsh Art Gallery Fairfield University, Connecticut, 1996. Video is Emmy Award winning "Trouble in Paradise" by Gary Glazer, featuring Berger's paintings |