Original sentence: After losing her ex-husband's marketing expertise, Margaret's artwork was sold cheap at super stores like K-mart.An excerpt transcribed from AWAKE magazine ca.Ask Art.At the hearing, Margaret painted in front of the judge to prove her point.But in 1970, Tyler Stallings, curator of the Laguna Art Museum, re-discovered her.Currently Margaret makes her home in Sonoma County, California.Her works are instantly recognizable (although often imitated) from the doe-eyed children that are depicted in the drawings.Her works while she was living in her husband's shadow were dark and sad, but after the divorce and moving to Hawaii, she started painting in a much happier and brighter style.In 1965, the courts sided with her, enabling her to paint under her own name.In the 1960s, Margaret Keane's artwork was originally sold under her ex-husband's name, Walter Kean.Keane Eyes Gallery.Keane was born 1927 in Tenessee, a state in the Bible Belt.Many galleries now advertise her work as having "tears of joy" or "tears of happiness".Many reasons might be available for this move, but it was also one of the reasons they divorced.Margaret D.Margaret Keane is an American artist.Margaret herself, attributes her deep respect for the bible and inspirations of her artwork to the relationship with her Methodist grandmother.Not wanting to relinquish the rights to the artwork, Walter and Margaret's divorce proceeding went all the way to Fedral court.Official Collectors Gallery by Virtual Space LLC.She eventually became a Jehovah's Witness, which in her own words, "changed her life".She is an illustrator and painter, and mainly draws women and children in oil or mix-media.Walter was her second husband
Edited sentence: Her works while she was living in her husband's shadow were dark and sad, but she has since moved on to painting in a much happier and brighter style.Margaret Keane's doe-eyed children are an instantly recognizable form of American kitsch, and often imitated.Originally painted in her husband's name, Walter Keane, Margaret admitted she had painted them for years in the 1960s