Scrambled and Colored Eggs - Zuber, Ed
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Ed Zuber is the originator of Modern Free-Form Art. This book is based on his memories as well as a long-kept journal. It documents his experiences in life; from the formative years, watching his grandpa hand-carve elegant scarabs from pieces of ebony and ivory; to his role in creation of the City of Seattle's Homeless Artist's Workshop. Along the way, we are treated with stories from periods Mr. Zuber spent as a member of the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Merchant Marine and VISTA. Journal entries from Ed's wilder side relate experiences from his "biker" days and how he became the original "Easy…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Ed Zuber is the originator of Modern Free-Form Art. This book is based on his memories as well as a long-kept journal. It documents his experiences in life; from the formative years, watching his grandpa hand-carve elegant scarabs from pieces of ebony and ivory; to his role in creation of the City of Seattle's Homeless Artist's Workshop. Along the way, we are treated with stories from periods Mr. Zuber spent as a member of the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Merchant Marine and VISTA. Journal entries from Ed's wilder side relate experiences from his "biker" days and how he became the original "Easy Rider". Ed Zuber has completed and compiled three other books containing over 700 pieces of his Modern Free-Form Art including wood and stone sculpture, as well as drawings and paintings. Two of the books are filled with his Modern Free-Form Cyber Art paintings. Please watch for announcements of publication and release dates for these upcoming books by visiting the author's portfolio webpage: http://www.cyberfreeformart.com.
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Autorenporträt
Ed Zuber is the originator of Modern Free-Form Art. For 45 years, his style has developed through a journeyman-like process as he sculpted wood and stone, and painted with oils, acrylics, pastels and watercolor. Today, his preferred medium is cyberart. In 1987, Ed formed an advisory committee and submitted a proposal to the City of Seattle to create an art program for homeless artists. The 1992 opening of "Street Life Gallery" homeless artist's workshop was a direct result of those efforts. Because of his "outstanding service to the hard-to-reach homeless veterans population", Ed was selected as a Department of Housing and Human Services (DHHS) 1994 MAX Award winner. The award was presented by Seattle Mayor Norman B. Rice. Ed states that "Without my love of art, this book (Scrambled and Colored Eggs) would not have come into being. He notes that, for a number of years, he has also gone without the use of either tobacco or alcohol.