interdisciplinary thinking at other schools around the United States, including Brooklyn Museum Art School (1963), Pratt Institute (1963), Art Students League of New York (1965), Smith College (1969), Hunter College (1971), California State University, East Bay (1974), San Jose State University (1975), Sonoma State University (1976), University of California, Santa Cruz (1992), and others. He was introduced to interdisciplinary learning during his time teaching at Pratt which at the time offered different disciplines alongside art studio, and he was working alongside other instructors such as Eleanor Holmes Norton (teaching sociology), Jacob Lawrence, and William A.J. Payne (teaching anthropology). Students of Mayhew include Beverly McIver, Rodney Allen Trice, among others. In 2000, Mayhew moved to Soquel in Santa Cruz County, California. A solo retrospective exhibition of Mayhew's work took place in 2009 in New York City at ZONE: Contemporary Art at 41 West 57th Street The exhibition traveled to three additional venues. Mayhew's work is featured in various permanent collections including: San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMoMA), De Young (museum), Metropolitan Museum of Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Smithsonian Institution, among others. Personal life He was married to artist Dorothy Zuccarini and together they had two children, Ina Mayhew and Scott Mayhew. His second marriage was to Rosemary Gibbons. Filmography See also List of African-American visual artists References Further reading External links Richard Mayhew profile on Spark KQED American landscape painters African-American painters 1924 births Living people American people of Native American descent People from Amityville, New York People from Santa Cruz County, California Pennsylvania State University faculty Abstract expressionist artists Landscape painters United States Marine Corps non-commissioned officers African Americans in World War II People from Soquel, California Art Students League of New York faculty Art Students League of New York people Pratt Institute faculty Brooklyn Museum Art School alumni United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II 21st-century African-American people Art Students League of New York alumni Columbia University alumni African-American United States Navy personnel