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T. Bill Andrews

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

T. Bill Andrews is an American abstract impressionist painter, author and lawyer.

Life

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T. Bill Andrews was born Thomas William Andrews in Kansas in 1958.[1]

Andrews served in the U.S. Navy Nuclear Power Program before enrolling as an undergraduate member of the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop in the mid-1980s.[2] It was while at the Writers' Workshop that he adopted his pen name "T. Bill" (sometimes "T-Bill").[citation needed] He received his doctorate from Yale University, writing a fictionalized memoir of his experiences at Yale entitled Power Ties.[3]

After graduating, Andrews worked as an attorney in various capacities,[4] most recently as Assistant Attorney General of Iowa.[2]

Andrews paints landscapes, florals and representational and architectural pieces in the style of impressionism, as well as figurative studies, but his primary emphasis is on large-format action painting in a style known as abstract expressionism.[1] Long retired, his current painting studio fronts a large horse meadow.[citation needed]

Works

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  • Andrews, Thomas William (2004). Power Ties: Yale Law School Demystified. Instantpublisher.com. ISBN 978-1-59196-461-2.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "T. Bill Andrews – USA-Painter.org". usa-painter.org. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
  2. ^ a b "Power Ties: Confessions of a Yale Law School Student". instantpublisher.com. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
  3. ^ "Books in Print by Yale Law School Alumni, Faculty, Staff, and Students" (PDF). Yale Law Report. 52 (1). 2005. Retrieved October 23, 2024. Power Tie: Ivy Legalese at Yale Law School ... This novel by Andrews '89 is set at Yale Law School, and chronicles a fictional first semester. The episodic nature of the book is based upon a structure used by Kurt Vonnegut.
  4. ^ "Thomas William Andrews Profile | Des Moines, IA Lawyer | Martindale.com". www.martindale.com. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
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  • Paintings by T. Bill Andrews previously for sale at the Kavanaugh Gallery: page 1, page 2.