Background
Mr. Evans was born in Vacaville, California, United States, on January 5, 1939. He was a son of Laurence Moore and Dorothy (a secretary) Evans.
(Designed with an eye towards lateral thinking and 3-dimen...)
Designed with an eye towards lateral thinking and 3-dimensional architecture, these 37 labyrinths are sure to be the most challenging you've ever encountered. They will give you amusement, frustration, redemption, aggravation, and maybe--just maybe--celebration. Are things only as hard as we perceive them to be? Or are these really that tough? Try them and see! 64 pages 8 3/8 x 8 1/2.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0806996242/?tag=2022091-20
(Gives advice on anatomy, perspective, and shading, and sh...)
Gives advice on anatomy, perspective, and shading, and shows how to make undersea creatures, insects, reptiles, human beings, and machines into monsters
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0912300752/?tag=2022091-20
(Take mazes to a new dimension! Walk through doors, play p...)
Take mazes to a new dimension! Walk through doors, play pinball, unlock cubes--you've never seen games like these before. There are plenty in each category to try: doors and stairs, solid geometry, letters and words, math and logic, geometry, follow-the-arrows, and a mixed bag. This is "the ultimate challenge for puzzle and maze lovers! 64 pages, 90 b/w illus., 8 3/8 x 8 1/2.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0806961163/?tag=2022091-20
Mr. Evans was born in Vacaville, California, United States, on January 5, 1939. He was a son of Laurence Moore and Dorothy (a secretary) Evans.
In 1960 Laurence Evans graduated from Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, CA.
Mr. Laurence worked as an illustrator, graphic artist, and freelance writer. He was a creator of numerous puzzles, including Hidden Jigsaw Puzzles, Knight and Day, The Princess Returns, and Hidden Animals, all by Great American Puzzle Factory, and 3-Dimensional Mazes Jigsaw puzzles, barren Paper Company. Creator of 3-dimensional maze calendars and posters as well as a maze designer and illustrator for Klutz Press. Contributor of article on 3-dimensional mazes to Omni magazine
(A gradual approach to the depiction of extinct reptiles, ...)
(Designed with an eye towards lateral thinking and 3-dimen...)
(Gives advice on anatomy, perspective, and shading, and sh...)
(Includes eighteen detailed drawings of various habitats, ...)
(Includes hidden picture puzzles, mazes, cryptic codes, an...)
(Take mazes to a new dimension! Walk through doors, play p...)
(Hidden Picture Puzzles. Detailed pictures with images "hi...)
Quotations:
"I grew up in a time when there was no such thing as television. I would sit in front of the radio and listen to the wonderful mysteries and comedies presented in the evening. I remember once my best friend Tommy and I left a movie early ... to rush home to listen to the latest segment of I Love a Mystery with Jack, Doc, and Reggie. This show was on for fifteen minutes around nine PM and we just couldn’t stand to miss an episode.
Like many others born in the pre-TV era, I developed a real sense of imagination, which I carry with me to this day. My books require an interactive response from the reader. The 3-D mazes cannot be solved unless the viewer projects his thoughts beyond the obvious. Even though one of my latest books, Optricks, was created entirely on the computer, it requires a whole variety of interactive responses from the viewer. Each optical illusion must be studied carefully to see the hidden elements.
I hope that the one million plus young people who have read my books and worked my puzzles have been able, just for a moment, to push themselves into that elusive dimension that requires imagination and concentration. And while they were there, they had a really fun time."
Mr. Evans married Judy Miller, but later they divorced. He then again married Rosalee Evans (a writer and poet). Mr. Evans has three children: William Sherman, Laurence Mark, Lisa Marie.