A collection of over 120 full-page images of the tempera, gouache, and acrylic paintings of Stephen Warde Anderson, featuring major and representative works executed during the 30-year career of this Midwestern folk/outsider artist. Included are historical portraits, feminine studies, fantasy tableaux and whimsical scenes with mermaids, fairies, and aliens, as well as a variety of other subject matter.
Deluxe, illustrated edition of a brief, quirky memoir of Stephen Warde Anderson, self-taught Midwestern outsider/folk artist featuring commentary on his career, his background, his inspirations, and his eccentric lifestyle. Included are hundreds of images of paintings executed in the past twenty-five years.
A quirky, intimate memoir of Midwestern folk artist Stephen Warde Anderson (1953-) featuring a summary of his professional career, a list of his paintings, details of his somewhat eccentric personal life, his comments on art, and excerpts from his writings.
A volume of recently written poems by folk/outsider artist Stephen Warde Anderson. Most are composed in traditional, classical rhyming verse and while a few are personal or humorous and others are inspirational, most deal in an objective way with life and people.
A collection of over 120 full-page images of the tempera, gouache, and acrylic paintings of Stephen Warde Anderson, featuring major and representative works executed during the 30-year career of this Midwestern folk/outsider artist. Included are historical portraits, feminine studies, fantasy tableaux and whimsical scenes with mermaids, fairies, and aliens, as well as a variety of other subject matter.
Deluxe, illustrated edition of a brief, quirky memoir of Stephen Warde Anderson, self-taught Midwestern outsider/folk artist featuring commentary on his career, his background, his inspirations, and his eccentric lifestyle. Included are hundreds of images of paintings executed in the past twenty-five years.
For a general audience and for young readers, a selection of 52 short biographies ranging from the vary famous, Jesus, Socrates, Shakespeare, Einstein, to the lesser known, Lady Franklin, Shaka Zulu, Harriet Quimby, Christy Mathewson, to the notorious, Caligula, Blackbeard, Belle Starr, Ned Kelly and the legendary, William Tell, the Queen of Sheba, the Pied Piper of Hamelin. Written for easy and interesting reading, this is the first of a series of books on history for popular consumption by Stephen Warde Anderson, outsider artist and the author of The Anderson Revisionist Bible, a work in progress.
The Anderson Revisionist Bible (a work in progress) is an attempt to present a rendering of the Bible that is truly accurate, readable, and understandable with notation that is critical and speculative as well as informative. This version of the Gospel of John is targeted for the open minded and questioning and those who are not necessarily believers.
The Books of Moses is the first of five volumes that will comprise The Anderson Revisionist Bible. A work in progress, it is based upon existing translations. Rendered into contemporary language and purged of antiquated words, outmoded expressions, and religious jargon, it aspires to accurately convey the meaning of the original biblical texts, while presenting a highly readable and understandable narrative. Targeted to a general, popular audience, especially skeptics and the non-religious, it deals with the Bible, the most important book ever written, not as hallowed Scripture, but as an ancient text meriting objective analysis both as an historical account and as an articulation of religious creed. It is richly annotated with informative material, critical assessment, and speculative commentary: it essays to answer the questions the average reader would ask and address the issues the layman might wonder about.
The author's thoughts and comments on a wide variety of random subjects including cold showers, dinosaurs, eating modern style, extraterrestrial visitation, gorillas, guns, jogging, old age, rats, redheads, sleep, snowflakes, steampunk, and white goatees.
A pseudo-autobiographical novel about an amnesiac whose only memory is that of a childhood vision of an angelic woman and a mystical book. He embarks upon a quest to find the book and to acquire an identity, in doing so meeting many interesting people and engaging in a variety of professions in a world that may not be real.
It is an area that has captivated and inspired travelers, philosophers, and artists for centuries. Long celebrated as one of the most visually stunning regions of the American landscape, it is also one of the most historically significant. And now, this vast, 25,000-square-mile expanse known as the Nebraska Sandhills is brought to life with passion, perspective, and ecological timeliness in an unforgettable collection by Stephen Jones. The Last Prairie is an extraordinary triumph of the essayist's art. By turns graceful and penetrating, introspective and universal, ruminative and prescient, the 20 essays in The Last Prairie embodies the essence of Sandhills life. Jones delivers a series of riveting accounts of the Sandhills, flora and fauna, wildlife, and rich cultural history. Fascinating descriptions of bald eagles, trumpeter swans, and the annual migratory flight of a half-million sandhill cranes stand alongside equally vivid accounts of trailblazing homesteaders, range wars, and devastating prairie fires. Jones speaks eloquently to such timeless themes as humanity's search for community and the ties that bind man and nature.
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