Is the artist David Hockney a US citizen? And where is his permanent residence?

Similar questions: artist David Hockney citizen permanent residence.

David Hockney is a British citizen living in Los Angeles Whose work is featured in major galleries in the United States and England. Sources: davidhockney.com/bio.shtml, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hockney falon's Recommendations David Hockney Portraits Amazon List Price: $60.00 Used from: $30.60 Average Customer Rating: 4.5 out of 5 (based on 2 reviews) Hockney's Pictures: The Definitive Retrospective Amazon List Price: $45.00 Used from: $24.90 Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (based on 1 reviews) The California Pop-Up Book Amazon List Price: $49.95 Used from: $9.71 Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (based on 4 reviews) David Hockney's Dog Days Amazon List Price: $19.95 Used from: $11.20 Average Customer Rating: 4.5 out of 5 (based on 7 reviews) David Hockney: A Drawing Retrospective Used from: $75.00 .

Southern California... David Hockney was born on July 9, 1937, in Bradford, England, to Laura and Kenneth Hockney. He currently lives and spends most of his time at his long-term residence in Southern California, I am unable to find details on wheter he is a US citizen, either solely or with dual nationality. And I am no longer in touch with any of his representatives.

I actually went to the same school as him! (a fair few years later mind you). Hopefully this is of some use to you!.

Permanent residence is California since 1978 artchive.com/artchive/H/hockney.html"...... works in his studio in the Hollywood lls near Los Angeles in California, where he has lived permanently since 1978, and also, increasingly often, in a small house he has purchased in Malibu. "Text from Edward Lucie-Smith, "Lives of the Great 20th-Century ArtistsI found no confirmation of his current citizenship, but did find mention that he turned down an award under Britain's feudal honors system. http://www.centreforcitizenship.org/weblogs/archives/2003_12.htmlWould an award be offered to Hockney if he wasn't a British citizen?

I would guess not. http://archive.thisisbradford.co.uk/2003/12/22/104621.htmlTo verify, you may want to check your local public library for a more detailed biography. Thanks!

Sources: http://www.artchive.com/artchive/H/hockney.html .

I followed his biography and he basically travels all over the world exhibiting his work and working onsite for international projects. I would certainly assume that would make him an Internationally acclaimed artist. During an art forum discussion the topic was brought up and one link to an article stated that he was now "American citizen."

I wondered if he had taken US citizenship and might now hold dual British and US citizenship. I am not ethnocentric and this is not an issue, I don't lose any sleep over it. I don't even particularly appreicate the work of David Hockney?

However, this was an issue with another poster on the art forum who thought it was inappropriate to title Hockney an American Master unless he was an American. I was intrigued by the question since no solid information was available that I could find on the internet, so I wrote to both PBS and to the contract email address on the offical Hockney website. Neither responded.

Falon, regarding your answer "David Hockney is a British citizen living in Los Angeles":Thank you. I wonder why PBS featured him in the program entitled: "American Masters" recently. Would he be considered an "American Master," simply because he owns a home in California?

I followed his biography and he basically travels all over the world exhibiting his work and working onsite for international projects. I would certainly assume that would make him an Internationally acclaimed artist. During an art forum discussion the topic was brought up and one link to an article stated that he was now "American citizen."

I wondered if he had taken US citizenship and might now hold dual British and US citizenship. I am not ethnocentric and this is not an issue, I don't lose any sleep over it. I don't even particularly appreicate the work of David Hockney?

However, this was an issue with another poster on the art forum who thought it was inappropriate to title Hockney an American Master unless he was an American. I was intrigued by the question since no solid information was available that I could find on the internet, so I wrote to both PBS and to the contract email address on the offical Hockney website. Neither responded.

"pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/database/ho... poster on a visual arts forum took offense to this program because David Hockney is a British artist. She complained that the program should be devoted to "American" artists whether naturalized or born in the US. Another poster found a link to an article that stated that Hockney was now an "American," suggesting he had applied for or was a naturalized American citizen.

The original poster did not believe the information in the article because everything else she found, referred to Hockney as a British citizen. I find it difficult to believe that PBS would make a mistake as the original poster claimed they did. They either consider Hockney an American because he owns a home in Malibu or, I was thinking that he may indeed hold dual citizenship.

I wrote to PBS and I sent an email via the contact information provided on the offical David Hockney website. Neither responded. Falon's response was exactly the same thing I wrote when the original poster on the art forum made the complaint.Is there a way to confirm this information?

I tend to like to dig for the facts and no one on the arts forum came up with a verifiable answer. I'm not ethnocentric, and the issue of whether PBS was remiss doesn't consern me at all, but the question piqued my curiosity.

Falon, regarding your answer "David Hockney is a British citizen living in Los Angeles":This my second attempt to comment on this answer. I must not be using this correctly. My only option is to "submit comment" so I'll try again:PBS recently did a feature on David Hockney on their program called "American Masters."pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/database/ho... poster on a visual arts forum took offense to this program because David Hockney is a British artist.

She complained that the program should be devoted to "American" artists whether naturalized or born in the US. Another poster found a link to an article that stated that Hockney was now an "American," suggesting he had applied for or was a naturalized American citizen. The original poster did not believe the information in the article because everything else she found, referred to Hockney as a British citizen.

I find it difficult to believe that PBS would make a mistake as the original poster claimed they did. They either consider Hockney an American because he owns a home in Malibu or, I was thinking that he may indeed hold dual citizenship. I wrote to PBS and I sent an email via the contact information provided on the offical David Hockney website.

Neither responded. Falon's response was exactly the same thing I wrote when the original poster on the art forum made the complaint.Is there a way to confirm this information? I tend to like to dig for the facts and no one on the arts forum came up with a verifiable answer.

I'm not ethnocentric, and the issue of whether PBS was remiss doesn't consern me at all, but the question piqued my curiosity.

" "If I marry the US permanent resident before he applies for the citizenship. When will I get my permanent residence? " "did david hockney star in any films?

Have kenyan passport with UK permanent residence do I need visa to holland if traveling without my british citizen spous.

I am citizen from costa rica with canadian permanent residence but I need visa to enter the Egypt about three weeks.

If I marry the US permanent resident before he applies for the citizenship. When will I get my permanent residence?

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.