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Article: William Dunlap: What a Find! Artist Breaks Old Ground With His Archaeological Constructionsel 755
- Article from:
- The Washington Post
- Article date:
- January 8, 1996
- Author:
CopyrightThis material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post. (Hide copyright information)
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@DINK:ATT+
If something on the ground has ever caught your eye -- a
feather, a chunk of a fallen wasp's nest, an old coin, a railroad
spike -- and you picked it up, you'll immediately understand a good
part of artist William Dunlap's work.
"I'm still that 9-year-old kid who goes to school with
arrowheads and marbles in his pocket," says Dunlap in the accent of
deep Mississippi, where he was born 52 years ago. "My ancestors were
part of that great Scottish and Irish invasion of Mississippi in the
early 1800s where they fought and fornicated with the Indians.
Growing up down there we'd find arrowheads and pottery shards, and I
was always aware that there had been other civilizations on ...
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Article: OBIT - DUNLAP, MARY CARRINGTON OWEN
Roanoke Times & World News;
March 17, 2008 ;
439 words
... ... was married to James McKee Dunlap, who served as Lexington Town ... to Lexington in 2000. Mrs. Dunlap attended school in Lexington ... States Marine Corps during World War II. She was a homemaker and ... daughterin-law, McKee and Terry Dunlap, of Lexington; son, Robert ...
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