Comments on: BHM artist Don Childers http://www.backwoodshome.com/blogs/DaveDuffy/2007/06/21/bhm-artist-don-childers/ Behind the scenes of Backwoods Home Magazine with Dave Duffy. Sat, 20 Mar 2010 23:40:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: TK Anderson http://www.backwoodshome.com/blogs/DaveDuffy/2007/06/21/bhm-artist-don-childers/comment-page-1/#comment-146 TK Anderson Sat, 04 Aug 2007 04:51:04 +0000 http://backwoodshome.com/blogs/DaveDuffy/2007/06/21/bhm-artist-don-childers/#comment-146 Was wondering what Vitro Labs you worked at? My father worked for a Vitro Labs in Oxnard CA, and I have been unable to find any information about the company. Are we talking about the same company? I thing they were a defense contractor.. Was wondering what Vitro Labs you worked at? My father worked for a Vitro Labs in Oxnard CA, and I have been unable to find any information about the company. Are we talking about the same company? I thing they were a defense contractor..

]]> By: David Penland http://www.backwoodshome.com/blogs/DaveDuffy/2007/06/21/bhm-artist-don-childers/comment-page-1/#comment-16 David Penland Mon, 25 Jun 2007 16:44:27 +0000 http://backwoodshome.com/blogs/DaveDuffy/2007/06/21/bhm-artist-don-childers/#comment-16 Whew, Dave. You scared me there for a second. This entry kind of opened up like a memorial or obituary. I'm relieved to find out it isn't. I have enjoyed Don's art since discovering BHM on the magazine rack back in the nineties and I would miss it if he were gone. The illustrated covers give BHM a nostalgic feel and attract people's attention. Your magazine practically jumps out from the myriad photographic covers on the shelves. Maybe its just the way I'm wired, but I'd bet others feel the same. At any rate, I got the whole sheebang and I am a subscriber now ( I couldn't bear to miss another issue and wanted the ones I had missed), so I look forward to seeing Don's ( and the rest of the BFM folk's) work for a good long time. Whew, Dave. You scared me there for a second. This entry kind of opened up like a memorial or obituary. I’m relieved to find out it isn’t.

I have enjoyed Don’s art since discovering BHM on the magazine rack back in the nineties and I would miss it if he were gone. The illustrated covers give BHM a nostalgic feel and attract people’s attention. Your magazine practically jumps out from the myriad photographic covers on the shelves. Maybe its just the way I’m wired, but I’d bet others feel the same.

At any rate, I got the whole sheebang and I am a subscriber now ( I couldn’t bear to miss another issue and wanted the ones I had missed), so I look forward to seeing Don’s ( and the rest of the BFM folk’s) work for a good long time.

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