Wendy Froud
Author profile
gender
female
website
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The Heart of Faerie Oracle - Book & Tarot Cards
by Wendy Froud, Brian Froud , Robert Gould — published 2010 |
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The Art of Wendy Froud
— published 2006 — 2 editions |
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Teach Your Horse To Jump
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A Midsummer Night's Faery Tale
by Terri Windling (Goodreads Author) , Wendy Froud , Brian Froud — published 1999 — 2 editions |
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Troll's Eye View: A Book of Villainous Tales
by Ellen Datlow (Goodreads Author) , Terri Windling (Goodreads Author) , Jane Yolen — published 2009 — 4 editions |
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The Winter Child
by Terri Windling (Goodreads Author), Wendy Froud , John Lawrence Jones — published 2001 |
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The Faeries of Spring Cottage
by Terri Windling (Goodreads Author) , Wendy Froud , John Lawrence Jones — published 2003 |
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Brian Froud's Goblins!
by Brian Froud, Ari Berk (Goodreads Author), Wendy Froud — published 2004 — 4 editions |
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Trolls
by Brian Froud, Wendy Froud — expected publication 2012 |
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“I like to think of the figures I make as companions for a personal journey. I try to fill each one with healing energy that responds to the person who owns it, and conversely, I hope that the person who owns it will respond with a true heart connection. I feel that my work is a sign post to the half forgotten world that we all carry inside of us. When people look at my work, I want them to think "Oh, now I remember." If they do that then I know that they have been successful.”
― Wendy Froud
― Wendy Froud
“People need to believe in more than what they see in everyday life. Somewhere inside, we all know that there is more out there than we experience normally. A belief in the other world can help explain why things happen to us. It can give us hope. I feel that we all hope we never get to be too old to fly to Never-Never Land or go through a wardrobe into Narnia. We want to think that there is something looking back at us when we look at the stars. We want to think that just around the bend in the forest, we'll find fairies dancing in a ring. I hope that my work affirms those beliefs," she continues. "I want people to think of my work as a key to that other world.”
― Wendy Froud
― Wendy Froud
“I suppose I was artistic as a child. Our house was so full of art and artists that it never occurred to me not to be constantly making things. I just assumed that all kids liked to work with their hands as much as I did. I was an only child so I did have a lot of time to be creative by myself and with my parents.”
― Wendy Froud
― Wendy Froud
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