WikiFur - User contributions [en]

Steve Carter

2006-03-15T02:29:28Z

Steve Carter:

[[Image:2001.jpg|right|Steve Carter]]
'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]] with friends and collaborators [[Mark Barnard]] and [[Ted Blasingame]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release. He holds degrees in Computer Technology and Military History.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where he kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't know it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.<p>
[[Image:steve04.jpg|center|Steve at his home studio]]

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Steve Carter

2006-02-18T14:12:11Z

Steve Carter:

[[Image:steve04.jpg|right|Steve at work]]
'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]] with friends and collaborators [[Mark Barnard]] and [[Ted Blasingame]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release. He holds degrees in Computer Technology and Military History.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where he kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't know it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.<p>
<center>[[Image:starwars.jpg|Steve (back row, third from right) and friends at the premiere of ''Revenge of the Sith'' in York, England]]</center>

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Steve Carter

2006-02-18T13:53:03Z

Steve Carter:

[[Image:steve04.jpg|right|Steve at work]]
'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]] with friends and collaborators [[Mark Barnard]] and [[Ted Blasingame]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release. He holds degrees in Computer Technology and Military History.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where he kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't know it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Mark Barnard

2006-02-18T13:50:06Z

Steve Carter:

'''Mark Barnard''' is the co-creator of the comic book [[Havoc Inc]]. He lives with his wife Terri in Wichita, Kansas.

Steve Carter

2006-02-17T22:14:50Z

Steve Carter:

[[Image:steve04.jpg|right|Steve at work]]
'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release. He holds degrees in Computer Technology and Military History.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where he kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't know it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Steve Carter

2006-02-17T22:09:04Z

Steve Carter:

[[Image:steve04.jpg|right|Steve at work]]
'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release. He holds degrees in Computer Technology and Military History.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't realize it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

File:Steve04.jpg

2006-02-17T22:06:44Z

Steve Carter: Steve Carter

Steve Carter

2006-02-16T04:30:32Z

Steve Carter:

'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release. He holds degrees in Computer Technology and Military History.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't realize it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Steve Carter

2006-02-16T04:22:49Z

Steve Carter:

'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't realize it was the name of the site, not the artist.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean, [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, a modified Ibanez "treble bass" tuned to CGDA, and an upright electric double bass played by plucking and/or bowing.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Steve Carter

2006-02-16T02:51:49Z

Steve Carter:

'''Steve Carter''' is an artist, writer and musician who began sharing his work in [[Elfquest]] fandom in the late eighties and joined the furry world in 1990 as a charter member of the fanzine [[Tai-Pan]]. He departed that fanzine when it began to have, in his words, "too much of a political bent" and has been featured as a pin up artist in various publications here and there. He dropped out of furry fandom for a couple of years in the 1990s, but returned in 1997 solely as a means of paying off bills. After accomplishing this goal, he turned to more serious work supporting various charities, which he has been doing since his late teens. These include:
* The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
* The National Association for Children of Alcoholics
* The Make-A-Wish Foundation
* The Twin Towers Orphans Fund
* The Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children

His work was featured in the fanzine ''[[Gallery]]'' from 2002 through 2004. His work has been seen professionally in furry fandom, Elfquest fandom, and he was selected to provide artwork for the UK edition of the Dungeons and Dragons DVD release.

His first furry webpage was the directory ''Brigade'' on [[Furnation]]. However, after too many people called him by the name Brigade (it was the website's name) at Anthrocon 1999 over the July 4th weekend, he decided to change the title. In September of that year, he opened ''MouseHouse'' on Furnation, where kept his furry work until early 2001 when friend [[Ted Blasingame]] offered him personal space while Furnation was having difficulty staying online. The re-title didn't really get his point across and he is still referred to as "Mousehouse" by people who don't realize it was the name of the site, not the artist.

A self-described movie geek, Steve wrote a movie review column for the Carolina Flyer in Fayetteville, NC, in the late 90s and has a large collection of avant-garde, artistic and foreign films.

In 2000, Steve received the Art Director's Choice award at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''Missing'' and its companion, ''Recovered'', sold for $500. He donated the proceeds from these two pieces and all their print sales to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

In 2004, Steve was awarded Chairman's Choice at [[Anthrocon]] for his illustration, ''A Time For Letting Go'', a poignant image done in rememberance of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon and the crash in Pennsylvania.

He cites Frank Frazetta, Wendy Pini, Jon Bogdanove, Chuck Jones, Michael Ploog, H.R. Giger, Roger Dean [[Terrie Smith]] and Warner Brothers cartoons as his main inspirations as an artist.

As a musician, he plays drums, guitar, keyboards and bass (his preferred instrument) and has created dozens of songs, only some of which have only been made available and only on rare occasions. As a bassist, he is a collector of odd instruments, including the Rickenbacker 4003, a six-string tuned to a low A (instead of a normal B), the Chapman Stick SD8, and a modified Ibanez tuned to CGDA.

Steve is openly a ''pteronophile'', a tickling enthusiast, and refers to tickling as "the world's greatest topic." He has done considerable artwork on this theme over the years, ranging from G-rated parent/child interactions to more adult material.

He co-authored the [[Blue Horizon]] stories with [[Ted Blasingame]] and has produced numerous pieces of artwork based on the series.

Steve is a very vocal Libertarian and lives by the motto, "If I'm upsetting the nutjobs on both sides, I must be doing something right."

Steve has lived in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and various places around the United States. He currently resides in North Dakota.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.dennier.com/fasc/ Steve Carter Fantasy Art]
* [http://horizon.dennier.com/htm/menu.html Blue Horizon]
* [http://www.eqfanart.com/ Elfquest Fan Art]

[[Category:People]][[Category:Artists]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:North Dakota]]

Ted Blasingame

2006-02-16T02:00:51Z

Steve Carter:

'''Ted Blasingame''' is the co-author of the [[Blue Horizon]] series of stories, and author of the [[Ursa Major]]-nominated furry novel, [[Hoenix]]. He and his wife [[Eileen Blasingame|Eileen]] live in [[Wikipedia:Oklahoma City, Oklahoma|Oklahoma City]].
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[[Category:People]][[Category:Writers]][[Category:Oklahoma]]