Living to age 100, the life of Pamina Liebert-Mahrenholz (1904-2004) as a sculptor and painter has been one of accomplishment and adaptability. By age 30 she had shot to fame in Berlin. She survived Nazi oppression by fleeing to England, where her artistic soul was deepened through her many trials during and after the war. She has been featured in numerous exhibitions in England, Scotland, and the Isle of Man, including several solo exhibitions, and achieved recognition for her versatility and imagination. Over 500 of her finished artworks reside in Canada, with museums and archives in England, Germany and Israel holding her works.