Audrey Flack (b. 1931, New York, New York; d. 2024, Southampton, New York) is most recognized for her Photorealist still lifes that depict dressing tables, food, and flowers and address stereotypes of feminine identities. Flack currently identifies as a sculptor, producing both small and oversized works bronze works of the female figure. She has received several notable public commissions including “Beloved Woman of Justice” for the Howard Baker Junior Federal Courthouse in Knoxville, TN, which has been declared a national landmark for the Cherokee Nation.
For more information on this artist, visit:
www.audreyflack.com/
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Recent Press
— Audrey Flack
Rose Art Museum: Photorealism in Focus
A New Show Reframes Photorealism's History and Future
Artnet News, 11/02/2026
Where art meets the outdoors: Long Island sculpture gardens
Newsday, 30/05/2021
Parrish Art Museum
From Lens To Eye To Hand: Photorealism 1969 To Today
Hamptons Art Hub, 04/08/2017
Everybody thought I was Catholic
Audrey Flack's Jewish Identity
American Art - 23, 20/03/2009
Alternate Realities
Photorealist painters transcend photographic images to create personal visions
Art & Antiques, 21/06/2003