Isabel Anderson's guest appearances

Isabel Anderson

Boston Athenæum

Geek Together

Barack Obama

Steven Pinker

Sarah McBride

Stephen Kinzer

Richard Bell

Sarah Parcak

Mary Norris

Robert Gould

Robert Shiller

Nina Campbell

Theodore Roosevelt

Hieronymus Bosch

Carl Zimmer

Theo Tyson

Michael Reynolds

OwlTail

This episode we are joined by Isabel Anderson who is a 3D sculptor at Funko. She has worked on many project over the years Including the Little Wayne Pop and Furiosa Rock Candy. On top of that full time job she is the creator of the Boudi Doll. We discuss her journey of becoming an artist, her creative process and what it's like to work at Funko. Enjoy!If you like what you hear go check out her work on Instagram @iamibo and her amazing dolls over at boudidoll.com

This episode we are joined by Isabel Anderson who is a 3D sculptor at Funko. She has worked on many project over the years Including the Little Wayne Pop and Furiosa Rock Candy. On top of that full time job she is the creator of the Boudi Doll. We discuss her journey of becoming an artist, her creative process and what it's like to work at Funko. Enjoy! If you like what you hear go check out her work on Instagram @iamibo and her amazing dolls over at <a href="http://boudidoll.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">boudidoll.com</a>

Interview with Funko 3D Sculptor Isabel Anderson

Stephen T. Moskey

February 16, 2017 at the Boston Athenæum.Until recently, history remembered Isabel Weld Perkins Anderson (1876-1948) as the wife of wealthy Bostonian Larz Kilgour Anderson (1866-1937). Their Brookline estate is now Larz Anderson Park. However, the public perception of Mrs. Anderson as an heiress and socialite was shattered in April 2016 with the publication of Stephen Moskey’s Larz and Isabel Anderson: Wealth and Celebrity in the Gilded Age, a new account of the couple’s extraordinary lives. Based on research conducted in libraries and archives across the US and Europe (including the Boston Athenæum), Moskey’s work has transformed Mrs. Anderson’s legacy and public image. We now know her for what she was: a prolific writer and editor of over 40 titles; a librettist and impresario of popular musicals performed during the Great Depression; and a courageous nurse serving on the battlefields of France and Belgium during WWI. Mrs. Anderson emerges from the pages of this book as an exemplary woman of the early modern era whose deeds anticipated a new role for women in culture and society.Art historian Isabel Taube calls the book “corrective to existing perceptions of Gilded Age women like Isabel Anderson.” Moskey’s lecture will focus on Mrs. Anderson’s literary and theatrical accomplishments, with a special focus on her wartime memoir Zigzagging (1918).

February 16, 2017 at the Boston Athenæum. Until recently, history remembered Isabel Weld Perkins Anderson (1876-1948) as the wife of wealthy Bostonian Larz Kilgour Anderson (1866-1937). Their Brookline estate is now Larz Anderson Park. However, the public perception of Mrs. Anderson as an heiress and socialite was shattered in April 2016 with the publication of Stephen Moskey’s Larz and Isabel Anderson: Wealth and Celebrity in the Gilded Age, a new account of the couple’s extraordinary lives. Based on research conducted in libraries and archives across the US and Europe (including the Boston Athenæum), Moskey’s work has transformed Mrs. Anderson’s legacy and public image. We now know her for what she was: a prolific writer and editor of over 40 titles; a librettist and impresario of popular musicals performed during the Great Depression; and a courageous nurse serving on the battlefields of France and Belgium during WWI. Mrs. Anderson emerges from the pages of this book as an exemplary woman of the early modern era whose deeds anticipated a new role for women in culture and society. Art historian Isabel Taube calls the book “corrective to existing perceptions of Gilded Age women like Isabel Anderson.” Moskey’s lecture will focus on Mrs. Anderson’s literary and theatrical accomplishments, with a special focus on her wartime memoir Zigzagging (1918).

Stephen T. Moskey, “Larz and Isabel Anderson: Wealth and Celebrity in the Gilded Age”