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Douglas R Keister's Reviews

Reviews of Douglas’s Work

Desiree
May.20.2010
Published by Chico Enterprise Record
Biblio File book review: A rollicking first novel from Doug Keister By DAN BARNETT Posted: 05/20/2010 12:00:00 AM PDT Perhaps best known for his beautifully photographed books on...
Teardrops and Tiny Trailers by Douglas Keister
Dec.04.2008
Published by New York Times
Virtually every page is colorfully illustrated with historic teardrops and, notably, the interesting vehicles used to tow them. His text is not without its charms as well. Mr....
book_beijing001.jpg
Jul.01.2008
Published by Paper Tigers/Pacific Rim Voices
Acclaimed architectural photographer Douglas Keister set out to document the changing landscape of Beijing through the eyes of two local girls on their way to visit their...
book_beijing001.jpg
Jan.24.2008
Published by Chico Enterprise Record/ Buzz Arts Supplement
Chico writer/photographer's delicious new children's book features old Beijing Time was when Chico's Doug Keister loped around the country photographing buildings for his books...
Courtyards
Aug.01.2005
Published by Book News Portland OR
Writer and photographer Keister offers a beautifully photographed book which looks at past and present day courtyards around the world. The book examines the history of the...
Mobile Mansions
May.01.2006
Published by January Magazine
It wasn't long after our love affair with the car developed that we managed to combine it with another passion: travel. That seems an obvious statement since cars were invented...
Fernando's Gift
Nov.01.1995
Published by Smithsonian's Notable Books for Children 1995
The author traveled "deep inside the rain forest in Costa Rica" to document the life of a family committed to saving that country's remnant of old-growth tracts. Superb...
Fernando's Gift
Jun.01.1995
Published by Booklist
Ages 5-8. Set deep in the Costa Rican rain forest, this bilingual (English and Spanish) story introduces young Fernando and his family. His mother takes care of the family, and...
Stories in Stone
Apr.01.2005
Published by Sunset Magazine
Keister has done for cemetery exploration what Audubon did for birding.