Woodcutters revival, p.18

Woodcutter's Revival, page 18

 

Woodcutter's Revival
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  Scott “Doc” Wiley has been illustrating since the age of three. He has always loved to hike in the Shenandoah Mountains and take photos of the splendor of nature.

  Retired from the Army, Scott served as a tank commander and combat correspondent in Viet Nam. Scott also earned a Doctorate in Art Education from Ball State University. Scott illustrated portraits of Washington and Lincoln that hang in Tippecanoe County Courthouse in Lafayette, Indiana.

  More recently, Scott has served three deployments to Afghanistan. He illustrated a portrait of Patton that hangs in the Army Chief Chaplain’s Office in the Pentagon. It survived the attack of 9/11. “Scott…has a passion for American History and produces detailed realistic ‘etched graphite’ illustrations from historical photographs. Research precedes execution.”

  His current projects include History of Defense Warning/ “As You Were – Life in the Field of the 11th ACRVVC.” He has recently completed illustrating The Woodcutter’s Revival for long-time friend and author, Jerry Slauter. Scott spent over 360 hours of research, planning and drawing. He also spent several hours writing narratives for each illustration. The efforts are obvious as they are on display at http://wileystudio.smugmug.com

  PROMOTE

  WOODCUTTER’S

  REVIVAL

  If the Woodcutter’s Revival touched you or if you believe it might be of benefit to others please share it.

  You might already have ideas how to promote concepts on the Internet, such as FaceBook or Twitter. If you are enthusiastic about it, share your enthusiasm.

  Give the book as a gift.

  Write a book review for your local newspaper, magazines or web sites. Amazon reviews are particularly effective.

  Talk about the book in small groups at church, work or other social, professional or service groups.

  Give the book to church, educational, political or service organizational leaders.

  Offer several copies to women’s shelter, prisons, rehabilitations homes, libraries, or any place people might enjoy a message of hope and healing.

  Post blogs in which you share part of the book that touched you the most, without giving away too much of the story. Leave a little of the intrigue so the reader can find their own experience with the woodcutter’s Revival.

  If you own a business, store or shop, place a display of the books on the counter or display table to resell to customers. Books can be purchased in discounted, wholesale volumes.

  Send emails to your entire list with links to:

  www.WoodCuttersRevival.com

  http://wileystudio.smugmug.com

  If you would like to contact the author to schedule a visit to your

  church or organization, go to:

  www.WoodcuttersRevival.com

  or email:

  jerrysworldsavings@me.com

 


 

  Jerry Slauter, Woodcutter's Revival

 


 

 
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