Gloria Klein is an American painter based in New York City. Klein was a member of the Criss-Cross art cooperative. Klein's work is primarily geometric and nonrepresentational, and she is a founding member of the Pattern and Decoration movement. Her work is included in the permanent collection at the Blanton Museum of Art. Klein's work has been shown in solo and group exhibitions from the 1970s to the early 2010s, including three solo exhibitions at Gallery 128 in New York City. The feminist art publication Heresies included Klein's 1977 work Untitled in their "Lesbian Art and Artists" issue. Klein's works were also exhibited in "A Lesbian Show" at 112 Greene Street Workshop in New York, in 1978, which was curated by Harmony Hammond. In addition to having her work featured, Klein has also organized exhibitions, including the "Geometrics" show reviewed by the New York Times. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloria_Klein] Gloria Klein, a NYC based artist , was a founder of the Pattern and Decoration Movement in the 70s . She did paintings & works on paper relating to systems, pattern and decoration, geometric and abstract art in the 1970s and 1980s. Her work was widely exhibited and reviewed, and is in many corporate collections. Beginning in the 1970s, Klein developed a numeric system by which she could methodically divide her compositions, organize complex patterns, and distribute predetermined colors. Klein’s earliest paintings are composed of hatch-marks and resemble woven textiles; her work later evolved to include squares, bars of color, cruciforms, and combinations of such elements. [http://www.gloriaklein.website/index.html] undefined

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