Robin Hubbard

A dedicated patron of the arts, Robin D. Hubbard strives to remain involved with many facets of artistic expression, including literature, museums, film, and theatre. Deeply interested in cultural exposure and the constantly evolving art climate, Robin D. Hubbard enjoys pieces and works from a broad range of eras. Enthusiastic about the written word, Robin D. Hubbard enjoys the works of a number of authors among them Gabriel García Márquez, a Columbian writer who brought the magical realism collection to a head with his short story collection Strange Pilgrims. Robin D. Hubbard also respects the talents of David Foster Wallace, a modern author most famous for his novel Infinite Jest. Interested in art in many forms, Robin D. Hubbard regularly visits of museums of different disciplines. Among her favorites are the Art Institute of Chicago, as well as two New York museums: the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), which dedicates itself to being the foremost modern art museum in the world, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, one of the world's largest art museums. Both are located in Manhattan. Also passionate about art in the filmic form, Robin D. Hubbard enjoys the works of American filmmakers Woody Allen and Frank Capra, counting among her favorites Annie Hall, a New York love story starring Diane Keaton; and It Happened One Night, a film about a journalist portrayed by Clark Gable and his infatuation with a young and rebellious woman of wealth. Interested in the art of storytelling, Robin D. Hubbard regularly attends theatre productions and holds affection for playwrights William Shakespeare, Harold Pinter, and Eugene O’Neill. Passionate about art in many regards, Robin D. Hubbard strives to expose herself to many artistic venues and movements.