Phyllis Wiener

Under the U.S. State Department in 9162 her paintings were in a group exhibition that toured American Embassies of Europe providing international exposure.

[5] Wiener's work over the years has incorporated many interests, ranging from landscape and figure elements to multicultural textile patterns.

[6] in 1984, Wiener's work was featured on the cover of Kalliope: A Journal of Women's Art and Literature.

I had many painting instructors, but Cameron Booth knew, and taught me, Abstract Expressionist ideas.

It was the way I came into painting.”[8] In 2005, Molly Priesmeyer said in City Pages: During the '50s, Wiener was one of the few exhibiting woman artists in Minnesota.