Leslie C. Kouba, wildlife artist, was a self-made man who described himself as 52 percent businessman and 48 percent artist. "I've made my way in this world by following three principles: First, pick... Read full biography
Leslie C. Kouba, wildlife artist, was a self-made man who described himself as 52 percent businessman and 48 percent artist. "I've made my way in this world by following three principles: First, pick the thing you like to do best; then, learn everything you can about it; and finally, be willing to... Read full biography
Leslie C. Kouba, wildlife artist, was a self-made man who described himself as 52 percent businessman and 48 percent artist. "I've made my way in this world by following three principles: First, pick the thing you like to do best; then, learn everything you can about it; and finally, be willing to work harder than anyone else in that field. Kouba's secret to success: work. It's that simple.". Les Kouba loved the public. If you happen by the American Wildlife Galleries in the Plymouth Building... Read full biography
Leslie C. Kouba, wildlife artist, was a self-made man who described himself as 52 percent businessman and 48 percent artist. "I've made my way in this world by following three principles: First, pick the thing you like to do best; then, learn everything you can about it; and finally, be willing to work harder than anyone else in that field. Kouba's secret to success: work. It's that simple.". Les Kouba loved the public. If you happen by the American Wildlife Galleries in the Plymouth Building on Sixth Street in downtown Minneapolis, there is a good chance you could have met him. He's the guy who wore confidence like a second set of clothes. His gray hair was slicked straight back off the forehead. His trifocal glasses perched on his nose... Read full biography
Leslie C. Kouba, wildlife artist, was a self-made man who described himself as 52 percent businessman and 48 percent artist. "I've made my way in this world by following three principles: First, pick the thing you like to do best; then, learn everything you can about it; and finally, be willing to work harder than anyone else in that field. Kouba's secret to success: work. It's that simple.". Les Kouba loved the public. If you happen by the American Wildlife Galleries in the Plymouth Building on Sixth Street in downtown Minneapolis, there is a good chance you could have met him. He's the guy who wore confidence like a second set of clothes. His gray hair was slicked straight back off the forehead. His trifocal glasses perched on his nose above a mustache waxed to a razor sharp point. His bolo tie was looped around his shirt collar and his customary plaid sports jacket hung on a rac... Read full biography
Leslie C Kouba - Artist Info
About Leslie C Kouba: Books
Books & Publications (5)
Publications based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
The Artists Bluebook 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005
2005
AskART.com Inc. - Dunbier, Lonnie Pierson (Editor)
479 pages
Who Was Who in American Art, 1564-1975: Three Volumes
1999
Falk, Peter Hastings (Editor)
3,724 pages
Red Book Price Guide-1997 Western American Art
1997
Southwest Art
128 pages
The Red Book Western American Price Index
1993
Southwest Art
126 pages
Duck Stamps and Prints The Complete Federal & State Editions