Her collection of some 250 computer-generated artworks was acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum in 2008, along with an extensive archive of books, journals and ephemera.
Her partner for many years was Robert (Bob) Holzman, who founded the Computer Graphics Lab at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, CA.
[10][11] The Patric Prince Collection includes artworks by many prominent digital artists, including Paul Brown, David Em, Herbert W. Franke, Jean-Pierre Hébert, Ken Knowlton, Vera Molnar, Frieder Nake, Georg Nees, Barbara Nessim, A. Michael Noll, Georg Nees, Lillian Schwartz, Roman Verostko and Mark Wilson (artist).The artworks are listed in the V&A's collections database, while the books and other archival materials are listed separately.
[12][13] In 2008 the V&A and Birkbeck undertook a research project entitled Computer Art and Technocultures, the aim of which was to investigate the recently acquired Patric Prince Collection.
[14][15][16][17] Many works from the Patric Prince Collection were also included in another V&A exhibition, Chance and Control: Art in the Age of Computers, from 7 July to 18 November 2018.