When Virginia artist Judith Godwin first arrived in New York more than 50 years ago, it was nearly impossible for a woman to earn her living as a painter, but Godwin was determined, and today her works are part of collections nationwide. She’s got a show at Virginia’s Museum of Fine Arts and an inspiring story to tell, as Sandy Hausman reports.
Artist Judith Godwin
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Opinion: Remembering the lives lost to a senseless act of terror
- U.S. launches strikes in Syria targeting Islamic State fighters after American deaths
- White House announces new round of drug-price deals
- Trump's push to end transgender care for young people opposed by pediatricians
- It was called the Kennedy Center, but 3 different presidents shaped it
- DOJ releases Epstein files and the first batch is short on new information
- Judge blocks HUD homelessness overhaul, rebukes agency for causing 'chaos'
- Scientists push back on Trump plan to break up a critical climate and weather center
- A Reddit post helped find MIT and Brown shooting suspect. Here's what we know
- He's the first African musician to get a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award
- From BBC News
- Who and what are in the Epstein files?
- David Walliams denies inappropriate behaviour after publisher drops him
- What's really going on with flu this winter
- Appeal to all MI5 staff for information in BBC spy case
- Australia was seen as a world leader in gun control - Bondi has exposed a more complicated reality
- Anthony Joshua got a huge payday, but his victory over Jake Paul was slow and joyless
- When roads will be busiest and supermarket hours: How to navigate the Christmas break
- Strictly stars gear up for final, with Tess and Claudia set to bow out
- Are these chatbot prompts damaging your thinking skills?
- Pantone's white Colour of the Year sparks backlash
Virginia Public Radio 