Bettina Hubby

Bettina Hubby is a multi-media conceptual artist currently residing in Los Angeles.

[1] Hubby's practice encompasses curatorial, public engagement and project-based work, alongside more traditional media such as collage, drawing, photography and sculpture.

After earning her MFA in 1995 from the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Hubby moved to Los Angeles in 1999.

"Thanks for the Mammaries" was an exhibition in which Hubby turned her diagnosis with breast cancer into a community-supported celebration by organizing a show of 125 artists with related works.

[2] Before this, Hubby acted as the Santa Monica Museum of Art’s Resident Construction Artist, creating Dig the Dig,[3] an installation related to the construction of the Olympic/26th Street Expo Metro Station.