She fought through barriers and limitation that any female artist would experience during the “macho milieu” of Abstract Expressionism. She kept the mindset that it was what was painted and not who painted it that mattered. With that being said, her pieces are just now being given the attention they deserved a long time ago such as an exhibition in 2016 in the Denver Art Museum, “Women of Abstract Expression” and Women of Abstract Expressionism from the 9th Street Show at the Katonah Museum of Art and Artistic License: Six Takes on the Guggenheim Collection. At the time, Fine was seen to be close with another Artist by the name of Mark Rothko. Her work also was seen to be similar to his but, Fine found her work not seeking his “sublime transcendence”. In 1943 was able to receive a grant from the Guggenheim Foundation and was able to be in exhibitions at Peggy Guggenheim’s Art of this Century Gallery and the Museum of Nonobjective Painting. This brought Fine a lot of attention from the press. Following these feats, in 1945 she was entered into the American Abstract Artists where she was able to really make a name for herself. Later on in her life, she enjoyed the solitude that came along when her husband was in the city for work. She developed a close knit community of artists such as Kooning Krasner and Pollock and Unlike many artist during The Depression, Fine was able to still work in her own studio. One of Six Children, Fine was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1905. Her parents had just recently immigrated from Russia. She became interest in Art at a young age.” Starting almost immediately in grammar school at the time of the First World War ... I did posters and started winning little prizes and getting encouragement that way So that by the time I graduated from high school I knew very well I wanted to be an artist." Fine briefly went to School of Practical Art in Boston, where she learned to design newspaper advertisement. She took classes in illustration and graphic design at the School of Practical Art in Boston. During this, she paid her way through school buy working in the Bursar’s office on campus. Before going the New York City To briefly attend Grand Central School of Art. It was at the Grand Central School of Art where Fine met Maurice Berezov whom she married in 1930. While in New York, she also studied at the Art Students League with Kimon Nicolades.