Nancy Burson
Nancy Burson was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1948. She studied painting at Colorado Women's College from 1966-68. After school, she moved to New York and became interested in interactive art. She collaborated with MIT computer engineers Tom Schneider and David Petty to create an aging machine in 1981. She also worked with Cambridge computer scientists Richard Carling and David Kramlich, whom she married. Burson has since utilized this technology to create composite photographs of leaders, stars, world races, and everyday people. Her works are available through ClampArt gallery in New York.
Nancy Burson is featured in Edition: Guest Editor, Zachary Lieberman
Untitled Painting Composite (Monet and Pissarro), 1986
First and Second Beauty Composites, (1982)
Mankind, (1983-85)
Untitled Painting Composite (de Kooning and Picasso), 1986
Untitled Painting Composite (Mondrian, Leger and Malevich), 1986
Untitled Painting Composite, (Rothko, Gottlieb, Newman), 1986
Untitled Unique Polaroid from computer generated composite image, 1988
Untitled Unique Polaroid from computer generated composite image, 1988
Untitled Unique Polaroid from computer generated composite image, 1989
Untitled Unique Polaroid from computer generated composite image, 1989
Warhead I, (1982)
