Wyeth people /

"Wyeth People is the story of a young writer's search for the meaning of artistic creativity, approached from personal contact with the work of one of the world's great artists, Andrew Wyeth." "In the 1960s, just beginning his career as a writer, Gene Logsdon read a magazine...

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Contributor: Logsdon, Gene
Imprint: Athens, Ohio : Swallow Press/Ohio University Press, 2003.
Format: Book
Language:English
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Description
Summary:"Wyeth People is the story of a young writer's search for the meaning of artistic creativity, approached from personal contact with the work of one of the world's great artists, Andrew Wyeth." "In the 1960s, just beginning his career as a writer, Gene Logsdon read a magazine article about Andrew Wyeth in which the artist commented at length on his own creative impulse. What he said seemed so true and right and so directly applicable to writing as well as to painting that the young writer was transfixed. He was resolved to talk to Andrew Wyeth, even though warned that the artist could be as elusive as a wild rabbit. Not quite by accident, the writer and the painter met in a roadside diner, and what transpired became the basis for Wyeth People - an effort to explain a famous artist, his work, and the people who love it."--Jacket.
Item Description:Originally published: Dallas, Tex. : Taylor Pub. Co., ©1988.
Includes index.
Physical Description:xv, 142 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
ISBN:0804010625
9780804010627