Art Designs International is the official website of award-winning artist Millie Redinger, featuring her unique abstract geometric designs.
Additionally, Art Designs International represents a number of extremely talented and pioneering artists who range from the figurative to the abstract and geometric schools of art, exhibiting and promoting their excellent work. Visit our galleries to view the freshest, most vibrant collections of art on the Internet. Millie Redinger holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science Degrees. From 1962 to 1964 she worked as a Research Technician at the Nuclear Center in San Juan, Puerto Rico. In 1966 she studied ceramics at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, Texas. That same year she and her husband moved to New York City where most of her works have been created. From 1983 to 1984 she worked as Public Relations Associate at the Office of the Government of Puerto Rico in New York City.
Ms. Redinger has shown individually at Chameleon Gallery (Saugerties, N.Y.), The Oller Campeche Gallery (New York City), The New York Public Library, Church Street Community Gallery in White Plains, The Henry Street Settlement (New York City), Goya Art Gallery in Soho, The C.C.C. Gallery in Philadelphia, The Jacomar Gallery in Madrid, Spain, and the Museum of the City of New York.
Her works have also been shown collectively in galleries, as well as corporate and educational institutions such as The International Gallery (New York City), The Cork Gallery (Lincoln Center), The Ukrainian Institute of America, Puerto Rican Cultural Heritage House (New York City), Boriqua College, Fordham University, Columbia University, U.S. Department of Labor (New York City), The New Jersey Institute of Technology (Newark, N.J.), The World Trade Center (New York City), Bell Laboratories (Holmdale, N.J.), AT&T (Red Bank, N.J.), Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration, and The Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art (MOCHA) (New York City).
In 1983 she was granted the award for Painting by the Institute of Puerto Rico in New York City, and also the "Valores Humanos, Inc," (Human Values, Inc.) Trophy for Painting and Ceramic Art. In 1994 she was the recipient of the New York State Governor's Award for "Excellence in Art."
Ms. Redinger's work can be found in several educational, cultural, corporate, and public spaces such as The University of Puerto Rico, The New York Public Library, The Henry Street Settlement, The office of the Government of Puerto Rico in New York City, The New York City Housing Authority, The New York and New Jersey Transit Authority, The New York City Art Commission, and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in New York City (this agency had moved its offices to the World Trade Center and the art work was lost on Semptember 11, 2001).
Her works also form part of numerous collections in this country and abroad.
In 1988 two of her art works were featured in "The New York Art Review - An Illustrated Survey of the City's Museums, Galleries, and Leading Artists," (American References Publishing Corp., Chicago Illinois), edited by Les Krantz, and with a foreword by Mary Boone.
Additionally, Art Designs International represents a number of extremely talented and pioneering artists who range from the figurative to the abstract and geometric schools of art, exhibiting and promoting their excellent work. Visit our galleries to view the freshest, most vibrant collections of art on the Internet. Millie Redinger holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science Degrees. From 1962 to 1964 she worked as a Research Technician at the Nuclear Center in San Juan, Puerto Rico. In 1966 she studied ceramics at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, Texas. That same year she and her husband moved to New York City where most of her works have been created. From 1983 to 1984 she worked as Public Relations Associate at the Office of the Government of Puerto Rico in New York City.
Ms. Redinger has shown individually at Chameleon Gallery (Saugerties, N.Y.), The Oller Campeche Gallery (New York City), The New York Public Library, Church Street Community Gallery in White Plains, The Henry Street Settlement (New York City), Goya Art Gallery in Soho, The C.C.C. Gallery in Philadelphia, The Jacomar Gallery in Madrid, Spain, and the Museum of the City of New York.
Her works have also been shown collectively in galleries, as well as corporate and educational institutions such as The International Gallery (New York City), The Cork Gallery (Lincoln Center), The Ukrainian Institute of America, Puerto Rican Cultural Heritage House (New York City), Boriqua College, Fordham University, Columbia University, U.S. Department of Labor (New York City), The New Jersey Institute of Technology (Newark, N.J.), The World Trade Center (New York City), Bell Laboratories (Holmdale, N.J.), AT&T (Red Bank, N.J.), Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration, and The Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art (MOCHA) (New York City).
In 1983 she was granted the award for Painting by the Institute of Puerto Rico in New York City, and also the "Valores Humanos, Inc," (Human Values, Inc.) Trophy for Painting and Ceramic Art. In 1994 she was the recipient of the New York State Governor's Award for "Excellence in Art."
Ms. Redinger's work can be found in several educational, cultural, corporate, and public spaces such as The University of Puerto Rico, The New York Public Library, The Henry Street Settlement, The office of the Government of Puerto Rico in New York City, The New York City Housing Authority, The New York and New Jersey Transit Authority, The New York City Art Commission, and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in New York City (this agency had moved its offices to the World Trade Center and the art work was lost on Semptember 11, 2001).
Her works also form part of numerous collections in this country and abroad.
In 1988 two of her art works were featured in "The New York Art Review - An Illustrated Survey of the City's Museums, Galleries, and Leading Artists," (American References Publishing Corp., Chicago Illinois), edited by Les Krantz, and with a foreword by Mary Boone.
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