included in many exhibits dealing with these materials, i.e., the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York, "Plastics as Plastics," and Phoenix Art Museum, "Electric Art," 1969. The Women's Movement in Los Angeles Early in the 1970s, she was contacted by her friend, Judy Chicago, and asked if she’d like to join a small group of women artists to discuss art and exhibit with them. The resulting exhibit "Twenty One Women Artists Invisible/Visible" at the Long Beach Museum of Art in 1972 was one of the first women artists’ shows. In 1972, Levi was a founding director of Womanspace in West Los Angeles, which was the first building in Los Angeles to exhibit and discuss women artists. She curated several exhibits there. Womanspace moved into Woman's Building when it opened in 1973 and closed in 1974. She had an exhibit at the Woman's Building in 1975 when it was at the old Chouinard Art Institute building. In 1975, ABC television in Los Angeles aired a program called Search on which she lectured on "Women Artists of the Twentieth Century". Levi continued to work with plastic material during the 1970s. The 1980s In the 1980s, Levi used wood and other materials to create non-objective imagery and exhibited these in group shows and also a solo show named Cerritos College in 1984. The 1990s and 2000s During the 1990s, she was one of the first fine artists to use the computer to create art, which she continued to do until the 2000s, using photographs digitally altered, and exhibiting the art at Orlando Gallery in Tarzana, California in 2005. Art exhibits Levi has been included in many group shows, galleries, and museums and represented by many dealers over the course of her 40-year career including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Esther Robles Gallery, Los Angeles, University of Nevada, Reno, Martha Jackson Gallery, New York City, Orlando Gallery, Los Angeles, Neuhaus Gallery, New York, California Institute of the Arts, and the Library of Congress. Personal life Levi is the great-great-granddaughter of Los Angeles pioneer, businessman, real estate investor, and historian, Harris Newmark. The Newmark clan was one of the founding families of the Los Angeles area. Following in his footsteps in Spring, 2007, she authored for the Western States Jewish History quarterly an article entitled "Linda Levi, Growing Up as a 'Newmark' in Los Angeles, 1935–1950". In 2007, she donated Newmark and Levi