df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 19
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19 | Regina | Mangum | f | In 1984, she legally changed her name to just DARLENE, dropping her surname Pekul as well as legally changing the typography of her name to a capital and small capitals. That same year, she left the world of fantasy artwork to enroll in Graphic Design at Indiana University, and graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in 1987. After graduation, she and her first husband, Michael Price, moved to Plainville, Connecticut, where she was a freelance graphic artist and taught calligraphy and art classes. She developed an interest in Native American spirituality and art, and later an interest in Egyptian art. She briefly returned to the fantasy art world in 2003, when she was approached by Gary Gygax to again create maps for a project of his. When Gygax had been ousted from TSR in 1985, he had lost creative rights to all of his published Greyhawk material. However, he still had all of his own notes from his Greyhawk home campaign, and decided to publish details of the original castle and city in six volumes. Since Wizards of the Coast (WotC) still owned the rights to the name Greyhawk, Gygax changed the name of the castle to Castle Zagyg—the reverse homophone of his own name. Gygax also changed the name of the nearby city to "Yggsburgh", a play on his initials E.G.G. In 2005, Troll Lord Games published Volume I, Castle Zagyg: Yggsburgh. This 256-page hardcover book contained details of Gygax's original city, its personalities and politics, as well as a two-part fold out map of the area rendered by DARLENE. | After the end of her first marriage, DARLENE began a relationship with occult author Vincent Bridges, and for many years they lived in Mount Gilead, North Carolina. Together they founded Aethyrea Books and published several books about the occult. After over twenty years in Mount Gilead, Bridges moved to Prague so that he could produce a play, "The Donkey and the Cradle", in a historic residence of occultist Edward Kelley, but he died on July 25, 2014, the very day the play was to premiere. | In 1984, she legally changed her name to just Regina, dropping her surname Pekul as well as legally changing the typography of her name to a capital and small capitals. That same year, she left the world of fantasy artwork to enroll in Graphic Design at Indiana University, and graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in 1987. After graduation, she and her first husband, Michael Price, moved to Plainville, Connecticut, where she was a freelance graphic artist and taught calligraphy and art classes. She developed an interest in Native American spirituality and art, and later an interest in Egyptian art. She briefly returned to the fantasy art world in 2003, when she was approached by Gary Gygax to again create maps for a project of his. When Gygax had been ousted from TSR in 1985, he had lost creative rights to all of his published Greyhawk material. However, he still had all of his own notes from his Greyhawk home campaign, and decided to publish details of the original castle and city in six volumes. Since Wizards of the Coast (WotC) still owned the rights to the name Greyhawk, Gygax changed the name of the castle to Castle Zagyg—the reverse homophone of his own name. Gygax also changed the name of the nearby city to "Yggsburgh", a play on his initials E.G.G. In 2005, Troll Lord Games published Volume I, Castle Zagyg: Yggsburgh. This 256-page hardcover book contained details of Gygax's original city, its personalities and politics, as well as a two-part fold out map of the area rendered by Regina.After the end of her first marriage, Regina began a relationship with occult author Vincent Bridges, and for many years they lived in Mount Gilead, North Carolina. Together they founded Aethyrea Books and published several books about the occult. After over twenty years in Mount Gilead, Bridges moved to Prague so that he could produce a play, "The Donkey and the Cradle", in a historic residence of occultist Edward Kelley, but he died on July 25, 2014, the very day the play was to premiere. | Darlene | artists | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to highly recommend Regina Mangum for any prestigious art-related position or program. I have known Regina for many years and can attest to her exceptional talent and dedication to her craft.<return><return>Regina's career in art began in the fantasy art world, where she created stunning pieces that captivated audiences worldwide. However, her true talent and passion shone through when she enrolled in Graphic Design at Indiana University and graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in 1987. Since then, Regina's artwork has become even more exceptional, and her ability to combine her artistry with her knowledge of design has created masterpieces that are both beautiful and functional.<return><return>In particular, Regina's work on Castle Zagyg: Yggsburgh stands out as a testament to her skills as an artist. The two-part foldout map of the area that Regina rendered for the book is breathtaking and showcases her incredible talent. Regina's work on this project helped bring Gary Gygax's vision to life, and her contribution was priceless to the success of the book.<return><return>Regina's expertise in calligraphy and art classes also demonstrates her dedication to sharing her knowledge with others. Her ability to teach and inspire others is unparalleled, and her students benefit greatly from her guidance.<return><return>On a personal level, Regina is a joy to work with. She is always professional, courteous, and willing to go the extra mile to ensure that her work meets the highest standards of excellence. Regina's creativity and passion for art make her an asset to any team or program lucky enough to have her.<return><return>In conclusion, I highly recommend Regina Mangum for any position in the art world. Her exceptional talent, dedication, and commitment to her craft make her a truly outstanding artist, and I am confident that she will continue to create masterpieces that inspire and amaze.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing this letter to highly recommend Regina Mangum for any prestigious art-related position or program. I have known Regina for many years and can attest to her exceptional talent and dedication to her craft.<return><return>Regina's career in art began in the fantasy art world, where she created stunning pieces that captivated audiences worldwide. However, her true talent and passion shone through when she enrolled in Graphic Design at Indiana University and graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in 1987. Since then, Regina's artwork has become even more exceptional, and her ability to combine her artistry with her knowledge of design has created masterpieces that are both beautiful and functional.<return><return>In particular, Regina's work on Castle Zagyg: Yggsburgh stands out as a testament to her skills as an artist. The two-part foldout map of the area that Regina rendered for the book is breathtaking and showcases her incredible talent. Regina's work on this project helped bring Gary Gygax's vision to life, and her contribution was priceless to the success of the book.<return><return>Regina's expertise in calligraphy and art classes also demonstrates her dedication to sharing her knowledge with others. Her ability to teach and inspire others is unparalleled, and her students benefit greatly from her guidance.<return><return>On a personal level, Regina is a joy to work with. She is always professional, courteous, and willing to go the extra mile to ensure that her work meets the highest standards of excellence. Regina's creativity and passion for art make her an asset to any team or program lucky enough to have her.<return><return>In conclusion, I highly recommend Regina Mangum for any position in the art world. Her exceptional talent, dedication, and commitment to her craft make her a truly outstanding artist, and I am confident that she will continue to create masterpieces that inspire and amaze.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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