Heart and Humor: The Picture Book Art of William Steig
Book Details
ISBN / ASIN159288007X
ISBN-139781592880072
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank1,547,701
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
"Heart and Humor: The Picture Book Art of William Steig";
February 8, 2004-April 25, 2004.
"A Life of Creative Energy", by Jane Bayard Curley.
"What My Husband Saw", by Jeanne Steig.
"The Last Interview with Bill Steig", by Joanna Cotler.
Catalog Design by Rita Marshall,
32 Illustrations,
Paper, 48 pp, 8 ¾" x 8 ½",
1,000 Copies, First Edition.
From "Acknowledgments," by H. Nichols B. Clark:
"One of my personal mandates for this fledgling institution has been to try and honor the senior and distinguished talents of picture book art during their lifetime. When I first approached Holly McGhee, William Steig's literary agent, about giving him an exhibition, she delicately raised the question of Bill's mortality -- he was a mere ninety-four at the time. I responded that his advanced age made it all the more urgent; I felt very strongly that Steig should be recognized for his remarkable body of work while he was still alive, and that if fate intervened, at least he would have been cognizant of this recognition. And so it came to pass -- the exhibition, indeed, stands as a memorial tribute. But how lucky we were to have had him for such a long and productive career!"
February 8, 2004-April 25, 2004.
"A Life of Creative Energy", by Jane Bayard Curley.
"What My Husband Saw", by Jeanne Steig.
"The Last Interview with Bill Steig", by Joanna Cotler.
Catalog Design by Rita Marshall,
32 Illustrations,
Paper, 48 pp, 8 ¾" x 8 ½",
1,000 Copies, First Edition.
From "Acknowledgments," by H. Nichols B. Clark:
"One of my personal mandates for this fledgling institution has been to try and honor the senior and distinguished talents of picture book art during their lifetime. When I first approached Holly McGhee, William Steig's literary agent, about giving him an exhibition, she delicately raised the question of Bill's mortality -- he was a mere ninety-four at the time. I responded that his advanced age made it all the more urgent; I felt very strongly that Steig should be recognized for his remarkable body of work while he was still alive, and that if fate intervened, at least he would have been cognizant of this recognition. And so it came to pass -- the exhibition, indeed, stands as a memorial tribute. But how lucky we were to have had him for such a long and productive career!"
