Kenneth Price
Painter and sculptor of ceramics and sculpture

Born
February 16th, 1935
90 years ago
Died
2012
13 years ago — 77 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
A painter and sculptor, recognized for contributions in ceramics and contemporary art. Studied at the University of New Mexico and later taught at various institutions. Emphasized bright colors and organic forms in artwork. Exhibited extensively at significant venues, including the Guggenheim and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Had a long career punctuated by awards and recognitions for innovative approaches in art.
Created ceramic sculptures with vibrant glazes
Exhibited works in prominent art institutions
Received honors including a Guggenheim Fellowship
Other People Born on February 16th
Bradford Parkinson
Contributed to the development of the Global Positioning System (GPS) as a key engineer and project manager. Served in the United States Air Force, where work focused on navigation systems. Retired as a colonel after a distinguished military career. Played a significant role in the transition of GPS from a military tool to a technology that has become widely used in civilian applications. Later served as a professor at Stanford University, emphasizing the importance of GPS in modern society.
Continue ReadingSusanna Kallur
Competed in sprint hurdles, achieving significant success in track and field events. Won a gold medal at the 2006 European Athletics Championships and represented Sweden in multiple international competitions. Recorded a personal best of 12.42 seconds in the 100 meters hurdles, ranking among the elite sprinters in this discipline. Overcame injuries throughout the career while maintaining a presence on the athletics circuit.
Continue ReadingJohn Schlesinger
A prominent English film director, active in the industry from the 1960s to the 2000s. Directed the acclaimed film 'Midnight Cowboy,' which won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1970. Worked in both film and television, with a career that also included direction of 'The Day of the Locust' and 'Marathon Man.' Received numerous accolades, including an Academy Award for Best Director for 'Midnight Cowboy.'
Continue ReadingKaiketsu Masateru
Active in professional sumo wrestling from 1965 to 1998, achieved the highest rank of Yokozuna in 1995. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, training future generations in the sport. Contributed to the sumo community and upheld traditional practices.
Continue ReadingAnna Mae Hays
Served as a United States Army officer, achieving the rank of Brigadier General. First woman in the U.S. Army to be promoted to general officer in 1970. Played a significant role during the Vietnam War as Chief of the Army Nurse Corps. Advocated for the professionalization of the nursing corps, enhancing the role of nurses in the military. Continued to support veterans and active-duty service members through various initiatives.
Continue ReadingKatharine Cornell
An accomplished actress and producer, contributions to American theater include a focus on strong, complex female roles. Cornell's performance in 'The Green Hat' established her as a leading actress in the early 20th century. She gained attention for her portrayals in works by playwrights such as George Bernard Shaw and Eugene O'Neill. Cornell's productions often featured notable innovations, setting trends in theatrical performance. A recipient of multiple awards, she had significant influence in both stage performance and production, shaping future generations of actors and theater-makers.
Continue Reading