Terrance Lindall

Terrance Lindall (born 1944) is an American artist and the co-director and chief administrator of the Williamsburg Art and Historical Center in Brooklyn, New York.[1][2] Lindall's illustrations have been published in Heavy Metal, Creepy, Eerie and Vampirella, among others.[1]

Terrance Lindall
Terrance Lindall
Born1944
Minneapolis, Minnesota
NationalityAmerican

Education

Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Lindall attended the University of Minnesota and Hunter College in New York City, graduating from the latter in 1970 with degrees in Philosophy and English.[1][3][4]

Career
Lindall illustration for Paradise Lost

Lindall has worked in comic books, including Warren Publishing's Creepy, Eerie and Vampirella.[1] According to The Independent, he has also done illustrations for Marvel Comics.[5] His illustrations of John Milton, some of which were originally published in Heavy Metal, have been featured in textbooks and modern printings of Milton's work as well as Lindall's rendition of Paradise Lost in prose.[1] One of his illustrations is featured on the Oxford University website created to support its 400th anniversary celebration of Milton.[6]

Terrance Lindall has worked with Yuko Nii in developing the Williamsburg Art & Historical Center.[7] The Williamsburt Art & Historical Center was the site of a 2008 celebration in honor of Milton's 400th birthday, the Grand Paradise Lost Costume Ball; this event, which featured some of Lindall's illustrations of Milton, gained international attention.[1][5]

Lindall is also an author and editor. In addition to his prose synopsis of Milton's Paradise Lost, his publication include a collection of short stories, Blue-eyed Satori: And Other Stories, and an article in Time Out New York.[8]

  • Lindall, 2006
  • Lindall at the opening ceremony of the Milton festival, 2008

Select bibliography
  • Lindall, Terrance R.; Nii, Yuko (1970). Blue-eyed Satori: And Other Stories. T. Gaus Sons.
  • Lindall, Terrance R. (1983). John Milton's Paradise Lost: Synopsized and with Illustrations. Rodney Graphics. ISBN 978-0-912493-00-8.
gollark: Any opinions on my theory of what's going on with the pricing? Basically, I said that if extra dragons are introduced to the total but not the rest of the system (golds, whatever else), then rarer stuff's ratios will be affected more than common stuff, so the gold pricing goes crazy and nebulae stay the same.
gollark: 3.
gollark: My theory of what's up, copied from the forum thread:If many new eggs are being introduced to the system, then that will most affect the stuff which is rarest, by making it rarer by comparison, but commons will stay the same. As for why it happened now? Weekly updates, possibly.Example:Imagine there are 200 dragons, 5 of which are golds.The ratio of golds to total dragons is now 5:200 = 1:40. If the target ratio is 1:50 then prices will be higher to compensate.Now imagine there are an extra 200 dragons added, none of which are golds.The ratio would then be 5:400 = 1:80. Then, assuming the same target, prices will drop.This is of course simplified, and the ratios may not work like this, but this matches observed behavior pretty well.
gollark: That why was rhetorical.
gollark: As I said on the forums:```That makes sense. If many new eggs are being introduced to the system, then that will most affect the stuff which is rarest, by making it rarer by comparison, but commons will stay the same. As for why it happened now? Weekly updates, possibly.```

References
  1. McGrath, Charles (September 25, 2008). "Milton Regained: A Helluva Party". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  2. "Personnel". Williamsburg Art and Historical Center. Archived from the original on July 16, 2012. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  3. "Terrance Lindall". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  4. Smith, Nia (March 15, 2011). Hunter College 2012. College Prowler. p. 102. ISBN 978-1-4274-9867-0.
  5. "Paradise deferred: John Milton still divides readers". The Independent. December 5, 2008. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  6. Rowley, Richard (2007). "14. Exhumations and Destinies: 'For Books are not absolutely Dead Things'". University of Oxford Centre for Early Modern Studies. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  7. Gray, Christopher (October 29, 2000). "Streetscapes/Former Kings County Savings Bank on Broadway in Brooklyn; From a Bank to an Art Center, Via an Artist's Vision". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  8. Combs, Marianne (November 18, 2011). "Graffiti: is it art or is it vandalism?". State of the Arts. Minnesota Public Radio. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
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