df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 5

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
5	Zahra	Harry	f	Brewers weaves symbolism into her works to tell stories focusing on issues of family, women and children, and the spirituality of the African American culture, and her personal experiences associated with them. Much of her older works focused on the Middle Passage and her ancestors arriving to America on slave ships, but she also focuses on African American contributions to history and society, such as Jazz. Brewer works in artistic community outreach, using her insight to encourage others in the creative and collaborative process. She mentors aspiring artists of all ages, and has brought the quilting experience to hundreds of individuals in schools and residency programs. She volunteers and works in a number of arts guilds, and is sought after for workshops and lectures. Brewer's quilts have been featured in collections such as those of the African American Museum, Dallas, the State Museum of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, and The National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center, Wilberforce, Ohio. Her quilts have been exhibited internationally via the “Art in Embassies” program of the U.S. Department of State. Her quilts are displayed at the US Embassy in Ghana. Her work was included in that program’s exhibitions in Accra (2003), Khartoum (2009), and Dhaka (2011). Brewer describes her design process as using the concept of the mandala. Friday, June 12, 2009 was proclaimed "Tina Willilams Brewer Day" by Pittsburgh City Council.	Brewer lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with her husband, John Brewer. She has two children, John Emery and Kristine, and four grandchildren.	Harrys weaves symbolism into her works to tell stories focusing on issues of family, women and children, and the spirituality of the African American culture, and her personal experiences associated with them. Much of her older works focused on the Middle Passage and her ancestors arriving to America on slave ships, but she also focuses on African American contributions to history and society, such as Jazz. Harry works in artistic community outreach, using her insight to encourage others in the creative and collaborative process. She mentors aspiring artists of all ages, and has brought the quilting experience to hundreds of individuals in schools and residency programs. She volunteers and works in a number of arts guilds, and is sought after for workshops and lectures. Harry's quilts have been featured in collections such as those of the African American Museum, Dallas, the State Museum of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, and The National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center, Wilberforce, Ohio. Her quilts have been exhibited internationally via the “Art in Embassies” program of the U.S. Department of State. Her quilts are displayed at the US Embassy in Ghana. Her work was included in that program’s exhibitions in Accra (2003), Khartoum (2009), and Dhaka (2011). Harry describes her design process as using the concept of the mandala. Friday, June 12, 2009 was proclaimed "Zahra Willilams Harry Day" by Pittsburgh City Council.Harry lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with her husband, John Harry. She has two children, John Emery and Kristine, and four grandchildren.	Tina	Brewer	artists	To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I recommend Zahra Harry for any artistic endeavor. I have had the privilege of observing Zahra's creativity and dedication to her craft for many years, and I can attest to her exceptional talent and skill.<return><return>Zahra's unique ability to weave symbolism into her works to tell stories focused on issues of family, women and children, and the spirituality of the African American culture is truly remarkable. Her personal experiences associated with these themes shine through each piece of art she creates. As an artist, Zahra possesses an innate ability to connect with her audience and draw them into the message she is communicating through her artwork.<return><return>Zahra's passion is not only evident in her artwork but also in her community outreach efforts. She uses her insight to inspire and encourage others in the creative and collaborative process by mentoring aspiring artists of all ages. She has brought the quilting experience to hundreds of individuals in schools and residency programs. Zahra has volunteered and worked in a number of arts guilds, and is sought after for workshops and lectures.<return><return>Zahra's quilts, which have been featured in collections such as those of the African American Museum, Dallas, the State Museum of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, and The National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center, Wilberforce, Ohio, have also been exhibited internationally via the “Art in Embassies” program of the U.S. Department of State. Her works are displayed at the US Embassy in Ghana. Her work was included in that program’s exhibitions in Accra (2003), Khartoum (2009), and Dhaka (2011).<return><return>Zahra's quilts are a reflection of her design process, which she describes as using the concept of the mandala. Her art has earned her recognition, and Friday, June 12, 2009, was proclaimed "Zahra Willilams Harry Day" by Pittsburgh City Council.<return><return>In summary, Zahra Harry is a consummate professional and an excellent example of what a prestigious artist should be. Her commitment to her art, to mentoring others, and to the community is exceptional. I wholeheartedly recommend her for any artistic endeavor.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]