Social Concern Marks Kaeser’s Work, Indianapolis Star, January 11, 1981 . It’s not too surprising to learn that William Kaeser frequently reads the works of John Steinbeck; he finds that the Nobel... Read full biography
Social Concern Marks Kaeser’s Work, Indianapolis Star, January 11, 1981 . It’s not too surprising to learn that William Kaeser frequently reads the works of John Steinbeck; he finds that the Nobel Prize-winning novelist did with words what he aims to do with oil paints and pastels. Like Steinbeck,... Read full biography
Social Concern Marks Kaeser’s Work, Indianapolis Star, January 11, 1981 . It’s not too surprising to learn that William Kaeser frequently reads the works of John Steinbeck; he finds that the Nobel Prize-winning novelist did with words what he aims to do with oil paints and pastels. Like Steinbeck, Kaeser creates vivid portraits of common Americans dealing with the pain and joy and toil of everyday life. And like Steinbeck, a strong social concern lies beneath it all - concern for the poor and... Read full biography
Social Concern Marks Kaeser’s Work, Indianapolis Star, January 11, 1981 . It’s not too surprising to learn that William Kaeser frequently reads the works of John Steinbeck; he finds that the Nobel Prize-winning novelist did with words what he aims to do with oil paints and pastels. Like Steinbeck, Kaeser creates vivid portraits of common Americans dealing with the pain and joy and toil of everyday life. And like Steinbeck, a strong social concern lies beneath it all - concern for the poor and unemployed, concern for the ways society can manipulate its less fortunate members. “I told my wife I wish I could paint a picture as powerful as he can write a story,” said Kaeser, an energetic and engaging man of 72. “He did much the same thing in... Read full biography
Social Concern Marks Kaeser’s Work, Indianapolis Star, January 11, 1981 . It’s not too surprising to learn that William Kaeser frequently reads the works of John Steinbeck; he finds that the Nobel Prize-winning novelist did with words what he aims to do with oil paints and pastels. Like Steinbeck, Kaeser creates vivid portraits of common Americans dealing with the pain and joy and toil of everyday life. And like Steinbeck, a strong social concern lies beneath it all - concern for the poor and unemployed, concern for the ways society can manipulate its less fortunate members. “I told my wife I wish I could paint a picture as powerful as he can write a story,” said Kaeser, an energetic and engaging man of 72. “He did much the same thing in writing that we did in painting - the relationship between the two is just amazing.”. The “we” in that statement are Ka... Read full biography
William Frederick Kaeser - Artist Info
About William Frederick Kaeser: Books
Books & Publications (4)
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
Davenport's Art Reference: The Gold Edition
2005
Davenport, Ray
2,421 pages
Who Was Who in American Art, 1564-1975: Three Volumes
1999
Falk, Peter Hastings (Editor)
3,724 pages
A Grand Tradition: The Art and Artists of the Hoosier Salon, 1925-1990