Walter keane autobiography range

Citizen Keane expands the San Diego Reader essay into a book-length investigation on one of the oddest art swindles of the 20th century.!

Both Books are in very good condition.

  • The force responsible for this virtual renaissance of maudlin popular art is Margaret Keane, who, at the age of 64, has returned to San Francisco after 25.
  • Citizen Keane expands the San Diego Reader essay into a book-length investigation on one of the oddest art swindles of the 20th century.
  • There is one thing she'd like to clear up, however: Walter's 1983 memoir The World of Keane had a great deal of swinging-lifestyle stuff in it.
  • [Read by Bronson Pinchot] The strange saga of the famous kitsch artists, the Keanes, now seen in the Tim Burton film Big Eyes.

    • Walter Keane

    American plagiarist (–)

    For the jail barge, see Walter B. Keane.

    Walter Keane

    Born

    Walter Stanley Keane


    ()October 7,

    Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.

    DiedDecember 27, () (aged&#;85)

    Encinitas, California, U.S.

    Known&#;forPlagiarism
    Spouses

    Barbara Ingham

    &#;

    (div.&#;)&#;

    Margaret Hawkins

    &#;

    &#;

    (m.&#;; div.&#;)&#;

    Walter Stanley Keane (October 7, – December 27, ) was an American plagiarist who became famous in the s[1] as the claimed painter of a series of widely reproduced paintings depicting vulnerable subjects with enormous eyes.[2] The paintings are now accepted as having been painted by his wife, Margaret Keane.

    When she told her side of the story, Walter Keane retaliated with a USA Today article that again claimed he had done the work.

    In , Margaret Keane sued Walter and USA Today. In the subsequent slander suit, the judge demanded that the litigants paint a