Ann Steinbrocker

Ann C. Steinbrocker (December 14, 1932 – 1982) was an American painter. A 1962 Guggenheim Fellow, she appeared at the Whitney Museum of American Art's Annual Exhibition in 1961.

Biography Ann C. Steinbrocker was born on December 14, 1932, in New York City, She was raised in Cortlandt, New York. where she and Walter H. Williams won the school's first prize for painting. She appeared at a 1956 group exhibition of drawings at the Theatre East Gallery on 211 East 60th Street.

In February 1960, Steinbrocker held a solo painting exhibition at the G Gallery at 200 East 59th Street; The New York Times reported that they were "complex, animated figure paintings with social realist overtones." In April 1960, the National Institute of Arts and Letters awarded her the first Rosenthal Award in painting; she was reported at the time to be "a young painter of great distinction who has not yet had due recognition". Her piece Woman appeared at the 1961 Whitney Museum of American Art Annual Exhibition; John Canaday of The New York Times described it as "chilled by ambiguous premonitions". In December 1961, Steinbrocker invited Robert Indiana to a Christmas party. In 1962, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for painting.

Steinbrocker died in April 1982.