| Revision as of 04:25, 8 December 2020 editJmg38 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users148,007 editsm WP:WM ligature, format← Previous edit | Revision as of 18:58, 24 March 2021 edit undoThmazing (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users7,355 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| Teare is a landscape painter and noted woodcut artist.<ref> {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111001164642/http://www.medicinemangallery.com/bio/bradtearebio.lasso |date=2011-10-01 }}, biography of Teare and description of his multicolor woodcuts</ref> In 2006 his woodblock print "Rock Moss" won the '']'' $2,500 Purchase Award.<ref>Dave Gagon (June 29, 2006) ", '']'', accessed August 31, 2011</ref> | Teare is a landscape painter and noted woodcut artist.<ref> {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111001164642/http://www.medicinemangallery.com/bio/bradtearebio.lasso |date=2011-10-01 }}, biography of Teare and description of his multicolor woodcuts</ref> In 2006 his woodblock print "Rock Moss" won the '']'' $2,500 Purchase Award.<ref>Dave Gagon (June 29, 2006) ", '']'', accessed August 31, 2011</ref> | ||
| Teare has done book covers for ] and ].<ref> blog biography</ref> In 1992, he created a comic called ''Cypher'', later published as a book. A spin-off comic, ''The Subterranean,'' has subsequently been created and released online. In 1997, he illustrated ''Dance, Pioneer, Dance!'', a children's book by Rick Walton about westbound American pioneers, written in verse resembling a ]'s chant for a ] at a ].<ref></ref> | Teare has done book covers for ] and ].<ref> blog biography</ref> In 1992, he created a comic called ''Cypher'', later published as a book. A spin-off comic, ''The Subterranean,'' has subsequently been created and released online. His comics work is of a similar caliber to ]'s ] and ]'s Jimbo.<ref>"" by Theric Jepson. ''FOB Comics''. August 19, 2009. Accessed March 24, 2021.</ref> | ||
| In 1997, he illustrated ''Dance, Pioneer, Dance!'', a children's book by Rick Walton about westbound American pioneers, written in verse resembling a ]'s chant for a ] at a ].<ref></ref> | |||
| Teare worked as an artist for ''The Friend'', children's magazine of the ], until his retirement in late 2018,<ref name=Herald /> and teaches occasional courses through ]<ref>"" by Kelsey Schwab Adams. ''Deseret News''. September 17, 2016. Accessed May 24, 2019.</ref> and on his ] channel that has had over 1.7 million views.<ref>. YouTube.com. Accessed May 24, 2019.</ref> He was married to the late American '']'' artist ].<ref>"" by Theric Jepson, '']''. Published May 18, 2009. Accessed August 31, 2011.</ref> | Teare worked as an artist for ''The Friend'', children's magazine of the ], until his retirement in late 2018,<ref name=Herald /> and teaches occasional courses through ]<ref>"" by Kelsey Schwab Adams. ''Deseret News''. September 17, 2016. Accessed May 24, 2019.</ref> and on his ] channel that has had over 1.7 million views.<ref>. YouTube.com. Accessed May 24, 2019.</ref> He was married to the late American '']'' artist ].<ref>"" by Theric Jepson, '']''. Published May 18, 2009. Accessed August 31, 2011.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 18:58, 24 March 2021
Brad Teare (born 1956) is a Utah-based landscape artist working in oils, acrylics, and woodcuts.
Teare was educated at University of Idaho and Utah State University. He subsequently moved to New York City where he freelanced for The New York Times.
Teare is a landscape painter and noted woodcut artist. In 2006 his woodblock print "Rock Moss" won the Deseret Morning News $2,500 Purchase Award.
Teare has done book covers for James Michener and Anne Tyler. In 1992, he created a comic called Cypher, later published as a book. A spin-off comic, The Subterranean, has subsequently been created and released online. His comics work is of a similar caliber to Jim Woodring's Frank and Gary Panter's Jimbo.
In 1997, he illustrated Dance, Pioneer, Dance!, a children's book by Rick Walton about westbound American pioneers, written in verse resembling a caller's chant for a square dance at a hoedown.
Teare worked as an artist for The Friend, children's magazine of the LDS Church, until his retirement in late 2018, and teaches occasional courses through Weber State University and on his YouTube channel that has had over 1.7 million views. He was married to the late American trompe-l'œil artist Debra Teare.
References
- Brad Teare, BoardGameGeek
- "Summer Cottonwoods, 24”x 30”" by Brad Teare. YouTube.com. Accessed May 24, 2018.
- Artist bio Archived October 9, 2011, at the Wayback Machine at Artist Daily. Published February 13, 2007. Accessed August 31, 2011.
- ^ Kelly Cannon (October 8, 2013) "Providence artist works as national comic, illustrator", The Herald Journal, accessed November 26, 2013.
- J. Mark Sublette's Medicine Man Gallery Archived 2011-10-01 at the Wayback Machine, biography of Teare and description of his multicolor woodcuts
- Dave Gagon (June 29, 2006) "$2,500 woodblock is first of its kind in paper's art collection, Deseret News, accessed August 31, 2011
- Brad Teare blog biography
- "The Portable Frank by Jim Woodring (2008)" by Theric Jepson. FOB Comics. August 19, 2009. Accessed March 24, 2021.
- Dance, Pioneer, Dance! by Rick Walton, Brad Teare, Goodreads
- "Continuing education art programs throughout Utah provide adults with creative outlets" by Kelsey Schwab Adams. Deseret News. September 17, 2016. Accessed May 24, 2019.
- About Brad Teare. YouTube.com. Accessed May 24, 2019.
- "Couple-Creators: Brad and Debra Teare" by Theric Jepson, A Motley Vision. Published May 18, 2009. Accessed August 31, 2011.