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	Realizations: Walter Anderson silkscreens, prints, and designs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Walter Anderson spent most of his life exploring the wonders of the Gulf Coast of Mississippi, absorbed in the haunting ambiance of the water, marshes, and woods.
		Walter Anderson was born in 1903 in New Orleans and died in 1965.
		In 1991, the Walter Anderson Museum of Art was established to archive and exhibit Anderson's monumental achievements.
	www.walteringlisanderson.com /walter.html (364 words)

	Walter Anderson and the power of water
		Later, it was along the bank of the Pascagoula that Anderson sought to deliver his young wife from a fear of the dark, by leaving her to wander a graveyard alone in the flness of night.
		Anderson's vibrant artwork, which moves easily from stark iconic forms to sometimes wildly assembled colors that only suggest a snake or a rabbit, may be the best known to come out of Mississippi.
		Anderson's empathy for wild things may have been best captured in his comment to the family doctor after he was bitten, and nearly killed, by a water moccasin on Horn Island.
	www.etv.state.ms.us /Singing_River_Website_20031204/Singing_River_Website/sh1-walteranderson_print.htm (775 words)

	Walter Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Once a high school dropout, Walter Anderson is a champion of the cause of literacy, a national spokesman for the GED, director of the national Dropout Prevention Fund, and chairman, publisher and CEO of PARADE, which is the magazine with the largest circulation (37 million) in the world.
		Anderson, who was editor of PARADE Magazine from 1980 to 2000, is a former investigative reporter whose award-winning articles have appeared widely.
		Anderson graduated summa cum laude from Mercy in 1972, with a bachelor's in Psychology.
	www.mercy.edu /alumni/alumnilist/alumni_walter.cfm (317 words)

	The Life of Walter Inglis Anderson
		Anderson was educated at a private boarding school, then attended the Parsons Institute of Design in New York and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where his drawings earned him a scholarship for study abroad.
		Anderson’s obsession to "realize" his subjects through his art, to be one with the natural world instead of an intruder, created works that are intense and evocative.
		Walter Anderson died at the age of 62 in a New Orleans hospital of lung cancer.
	www.walterandersonmuseum.org /walter.htm (538 words)

	Walter Inglis Anderson @ HeronDance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Most of Anderson’s paintings were done in the last eighteen years of his life, which, after a number of stays in mental hospitals for a mental illness described variously as schizophrenia and severe depression, he began to live a solitary existence in a cottage on his in-law’s estate on the Mississippi gulf coast.
		Walter Anderson died of lung cancer at the age of 62.
		Walter Anderson beleived that nature has within itself order, which, however requires a human witness—indeed a human lover—it it will be "realized," a term which he employed as an active vern.
	www.herondance.org /Walter_Inglis_Anderson_W302.cfm (1194 words)

	WALTER ANDERSON BIOGRAPHY PAGE
		Walter Inglis Anderson was born in New Orleans in 1903.
		Anderson used this time to find recovery through art, and, in 1947, he left his family to begin an epic of his own.
		At the age of 62, Anderson died of lung cancer in a New Orleans hospital.
	www.gilleysgallery.com /PAGES/BIO_PAGES/ANDERSON.html (249 words)

	The Story of the South Chapter 3 : Ogden Museum of Southern Art
		The life and work of Anderson would not have its "strange richness" were it not for the cultural vitality of the New Orleans family in which he was born in 1903.
		Anderson attended the Parsons Institute of Design in New York, and in 1924 enrolled in the influential Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied drawing and painting under Arthur B. Carles, Henry McCarter, Hugh Breckenridge and Daniel Garber.
		Anderson was known to bicycle from Ocean Springs to New Orleans, and for canoeing in the Mississippi River.
	www.ogdenmuseum.org /exhibitions/exhibition-wandersonsmith.html (1530 words)

	Walter Inglis Anderson, Mississippi artist and writer, Agnes Grinstead Anderson
		Walter Anderson died in 1965, and Agnes died in 1991.
		Walter Anderson's family believes that the woman is the Mississippi river, and the mural a tribute to God.
		Walter Anderson changed the face of water color in the twentieth century, but he was an enigma, neither appreciated nor understood in his time.
	www.shs.starkville.k12.ms.us /mswm/MSWritersAndMusicians/writers/Anderson.html (1895 words)

	Free Walt Anderson by Thomas Andrew Olson
		An associate spoke directly with Anderson today, and he claimed to be extremely puzzled about the government's motives, in that he had offered to come in whenever they asked and thus was completely surprised at being arrested at the end of a long flight.
		In case you hadn't noticed, about this same time every single year, the media are rife with reports of IRS harassment, arrests, and confiscation of property, from people usually demonized as "tax protestors," with the sole purpose of intimidating the masses into complying with the "tax laws," laws which IRS agents themselves can't figure out.
		Anderson's problem isn't so much that he avoided paying taxes on lots of income legally earned – the real issue is that he is an open opponent of Big Government Statism, and thus isn't sufficiently politically connected to save himself all this grief.
	www.lewrockwell.com /orig6/olson1.html (1701 words)

	Papers of Vice Admiral Walter Stratton Anderson
		Walter Stratton Anderson, son of William E. Anderson and Nellie Douglas Hamilton, was born on October 4, 1881 in Carlinville, Illinois.
		On September 28, 1942, Anderson reported for duty as President of the Board of Inspection and Survey, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., a position that was responsible for the preliminary trial, inspection, and acceptance of all vessels and aircraft for use by the Navy.
		In that capacity, Anderson collaborated with the Cuban and Mexican Navies, and with the Royal Air Force in the Bahamas for cooperative operations in the waters of the Gulf Sea Frontier.
	www.history.navy.mil /ar/alfa/anderson_ws.htm (2385 words)

	Walter Anderson Plumbing, Inc. - Plumbing
		Walter Anderson offers a full range of plumbing services which are available to you 24 hours per day, seven days per week.
		The Walter Anderson family attributes their growth and success to a long history of customer satisfaction which stems from their determination to uphold the Walter Anderson commitment to quality, value and personal service.
		The Walter Anderson family attributes their growth and success to a long history of customer satisfaction which stems from their determination to uphold the Anderson family commitment to quality, value and personal service.
	www.walterandersonplumbing.com /bProducts_and_Services/Plumbing.php (260 words)

	Bookreporter.com - Author Profile: Walter Anderson
		Walter Anderson was editor of Parade magazine for 20 years and is currently chairman and CEO of that publication.
		Walter Anderson is the chairman and CEO of Parade magazine, and the author of five books.
		His latest, MEANT TO BE, is a touching memoir in which he talks about the emotional and physical abuse he suffered at the hands of his alcoholic father and the question that haunted him for years.
	www.bookreporter.com /authors/au-anderson-walter.asp (1241 words)

	Walter Anderson Museum of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		It is dedicated to the celebration of the interdisciplinary works of Walter Inglis Anderson (1903 - 1965), American master artist, whose depictions of the plants, animals, and people of the Gulf Coast have placed him among the forefront of American painters of the 20th century.
		Anderson's watercolors, drawings, oils, block prints, ceramics, and carvings are all represented in the museum's permanent collection, while diverse changing exhibitions, many featuring the work of other significant artist, occur throughout the year.
		Walter Inglis Anderson was born in 1903 in New Orleans to George Walter Anderson, a grain merchant, and Annette McConnell Anderson, an artist.
	www.gulf-coast.com /Attractions/walt.html (876 words)

	Walter Anderson at Luise Ross Art in America - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Anderson was greatly influenced by traditions outside the Western canon, including Asian, pre-Columbian and Neolithic art, which he saw firsthand on travels--mostly on foot--through China, Costa Rica and Europe.
		Anderson's absorption of such formalist theories of the '20s as "dynamic symmetry," his own experience as a pottery decorator and his art-historical concerns show in his repetitive patterning of waves, scales, duck heads and other elements.
		Many of Anderson's subjects give the impression of being surrounded by "auras" or force fields, created in some cases by repetition of the contours of the subject in patterns of background landscape.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1248/is_5_92/ai_n6038683 (427 words)

	WALTER ANDERSON PAPERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Walter Anderson (1903 - 1965), probably the most famous and nationally recognized Mississippi artist, was a muralist, naturalist, wood carver, potter, and painter.
		Walter Inglis Anderson was born to George Walter and Annette McConnell Anderson in New Orleans in 1903, although the family soon moved to Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
		In subsequent years, the Anderson family, many of whom are talented artists, have assumed trusteeship of Walter Anderson's art and have founded the Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
	www.lib.usm.edu /~degrum/html/research/findaids/DG0027b.html (1289 words)

	The Story of the South Chapter 3 : Ogden Museum of Southern Art
		Walter Anderson graduated from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA) in 1928, traveled to Europe, then returned home to Ocean Springs to spend most of the rest of his life.
		Anderson was their best man. The Bongé’s moved to Biloxi in 1934, forming a friendship with Walter and Sissy Anderson who had married in 1933.
		The exhibition was organized by the Ogden Museum of Southern Art in collaboration with the Walter Anderson Museum of Art and the Dusti Bongé Foundation.
	www.ogdenmuseum.org /exhibitions/exhibition-wandersonandfriends.html (532 words)

	I4: Walter ANDERSON (ABOUT 1690 - BEFORE March 1733) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Walter ANDERSON was christened 6 Oct 1689 in the Old Swedes Church, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware the son of John ANDERSON and Sarah CHAMPE.
		Walter Anderson received from Lord Fairfax a grant of 818 acres of land on Carter's Run, west side of Rappahanock mountain, and another of 395 acres in June, 1728.
		ANDERSON, Walter of Cople Parish, Westmoreland County, married Ann Thornton, one of the daughters of Thomas Thornton (1688-1729), and his wife nee Susannah Smith, to who Henry Burditt (16??-1725 bequeath her land.
	cotati.sjsu.edu /cockrill/d0003/I4.html (4652 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Books: The Next Enlightenment, by Walter Truett Anderson, Hardcover
		Anderson offers a skillful and mostly successful re-description of the "Eastern" enlightenment experience-which dissolves or at least softens the boundaries of self-in terms accessible to Western philosophy and science.
		Anderson is widely read and strikes a good balance between clarity and accuracy, with the exception of some cheap shots at "organized religion," which come off like dogmatic anti-dogmatism.
		Anderson shows clearly how this view has emerged and how it is supported by both Western scientific findings and Eastern spiritual traditions, such as Buddhism, and where it might be leading.
	search.barnesandnoble.com /bookSearch/isbnInquiry.asp?userid=0BB2VY14VW&sourceid=&popup=0&isbn=0312317697&bfinfo=Next_Enlightenment (483 words)

	NPR : The Art of Walter Inglis Anderson
		She also drew on perspective from Anderson's family, from experts on his work, and from the author of a soon-to-be-released biography.
		Anderson, who died in 1965, was born in New Orleans on Sept. 29, 1903.
		The younger Walter Anderson would often steal away on his bicycle into the wilderness, gripped by depression, a condition he fought for most of his life.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=1447957 (427 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Obituaries / Walter Anderson, composer, director of music at NEA
		WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Walter F. Anderson, 88, a music professor, concert pianist, and composer who was director of music programs at the National Endowment for the Arts for a decade, died of cancer Nov. 24 at Suburban Hospital in Maryland.
		Dr. Anderson was born into a low-income family of nine children in Zanesville, Ohio.
		Dr. Anderson's appointment as head of Antioch's music department in 1946 was heralded as pioneering in academia.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2003/12/04/walter_anderson_composer_director_of_music_at_nea?mode=PF (344 words)

	MPR: Walter Anderson: Artist of the Wild
		Minneapolis, Minn. — Artist Walter Anderson was born in New Orleans, but spent most of his life along the gulf coast of Mississippi.
		Pat Pinson, curator of the Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Mississippi, says Anderson was a brilliant, reclusive, troubled man. She says he had a unique relationship with nature, particularly the nature of Horn Island, off the coast of Mississippi.
		She's been a fan of Walter Anderson's work ever since she travelled to Biloxi Mississippi with her parents when she was a kid.
	news.minnesota.publicradio.org /features/2005/11/08_combsm_anderson (934 words)

	Bookreporter.com - MEANT TO BE by Walter Anderson
		If, as the old saying goes, the past is never really past, 59-year-old Walter Anderson proves in MEANT TO BE that you do not have to be imprisoned or destroyed by your past and that people can overcome the secrets of their lives --- no matter how painful --- through love, compassion and the truth.
		Fearful of the impact the truth would have on Walter's older brother and sister, she made him promise to keep her secret for as long as his siblings lived.
		Anderson kept his word and ended up having to wait 35 years before seeing a picture of his real dad, who, ironically enough, died the year before the man he thought was his father.
	www.bookreporter.com /reviews/0060099062.asp (912 words)

	Walter Anderson, at 84; Wentworth administrator - The Boston Globe
		Walter C. Anderson, 84, retired president of Wentworth Technical Schools, died July 23 at Bay Path Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Duxbury.
		Anderson held the post at Thayer for 20 years before becoming assistant treasurer and comptroller of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
		Anderson leaves four daughters, Gail Reed of Plainville, Lynn Nichols of Fort Worth, Lisa Roderick of Ocala, Fla., Lora Goldman of Duxbury; a son, Carl of Hebron, N.H.; a sister, Signe Roberts of Marshfield; and 13 grandchildren.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2004/07/30/walter_anderson_at_84_wentworth_administrator (234 words)

	Walter Inglis Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Walter was the second of three brothers, the eldest being Peter Anderson (1901-1984) and the youngest, James McConnell Anderson (Mac)(1907-1998).
		For Anderson, “realization” was more than a psychological process in the creator; it was a phase of nature itself, by means of which the natural world –and mankind– achieve a perfection they could not reach on their own.
		Anderson's work was partially destroyed when Hurricane Katrina struck Ocean Springs in 2005, and the storm surge penetrated the small cinderblock building that had been built to house his works safely after Hurricane Camille.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Walter_Inglis_Anderson (1643 words)

	Amazon.com: The Future of the Self: Books: Walter Truett Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Anderson starts off with a great review of the history of "self", the tools we use to construct our definition of self, and then moves on to clearly explain the modern and post-modern ideas of self.
		Anderson describes a world in which the self is endangered, nearing extinction.
		Anderson basis his book on an argument that has little to do with analysis and much to do with superficially convincing the reader to accept his position as true.
	www.amazon.com /Future-Self-Walter-Truett-Anderson/dp/0874778816 (1447 words)

	The Art of Walter Anderson
		Walter Anderson was absorbed by poetry, music, art history, and natural science.
		To honor Anderson on his centennial, this representative sampling of his work reveals him as an eccentric genius who explored the profound order of creation and made spiritual excursions into the terra incognita of the mind and inner self.
		Patricia Pinson is curator of the Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
	www.upress.state.ms.us /catalog/fall2003/art_of_walter_anderson.html (408 words)

	Walter Anderson Centennial
		Anderson's blockprint alphabet pictures from apple to zebra, in a new edition suitable for hand coloring.
		A widow's riveting, yet poignant memoir of her marriage to the extremely inspired Gulf Coast artist Walter Anderson.
		By Walter Anderson, with an introduction by Mary Anderson Pickard
	www.upress.state.ms.us /anderson_centennial.html (401 words)

	Walter Anderson ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		The art of Mississippi artist and naturalist Walter Inglis Anderson (1903-1965) captured their imagination and served as a catalyst for the student...
		The elements of narrative and duration implicit in Duets on Ice are central to Anderson’s work, as despite the multifaceted nature of her art and her use of sophisticated technology, she sees herself as essentially a storyteller.
		The Andersons were first introduced to the world of art in 1964 when they visited the Louvre while on vacation in Paris.
	www.wwar.com /masters/a/anderson-walter.html (1330 words)

	Walter Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Walter Anderson lived with his family at Shearwater Pottery in Ocean Springs., He was an oil painter, watercolorist, graphics artist, decorator, writer, potter, sculptor, naturalist, woodcarver and furniture designer.
		Walter Anderson died in 1965 at the age of 62.
		All Walter Anderson silkscreens pictured are unframed, and take approximately 7-10 days to be hand watercolored to your specification.
	www.brownsfineart.com /gallery/artist.php?ID=2 (288 words)

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