Utah's Unexpected Artist and Art Genre Inventor / Creator: Introducing Steve Bohls and "Bohlsean Art"
This new art genre, this Bohlsean Art, involves an Engineering-Meets-Art-Mashup where this computer programmer / fantasy and SiFi author has combined CNC machining, sheets of acrylic, CAD/CAM software, personally blended resins, and his own vision to literally invent a new approach to three-dimensional art created within a two-dimensional plane.
Read more here
Read more here
Silicon Slopes Meat & Potatoes Podcast: Let's Talk Art
Welcome to the Meat and Potatoes podcast!
In this episode, we sit down with Steve Bohls, the creator and founder of Veiled Resin, also known for his unique Bolzian Art. Join us as we explore Steve's fascinating journey from software engineering and writing science fiction to becoming a talented artist. Whether you're an art enthusiast or just curious about the creative process, this episode is packed with inspiration and valuable insights.
Watch it here
In this episode, we sit down with Steve Bohls, the creator and founder of Veiled Resin, also known for his unique Bolzian Art. Join us as we explore Steve's fascinating journey from software engineering and writing science fiction to becoming a talented artist. Whether you're an art enthusiast or just curious about the creative process, this episode is packed with inspiration and valuable insights.
Watch it here
#33 — Live Signing Session with Brandon Sanderson and Steven Bohls
Steven and Brandon chat about bringing back the "Reckoners" series with a new team, the challenges of co-authoring, Magic the Gathering, board games, writing journeys, and more. Also, lots of questions about Steven's amazing shirt.
Listen and watch here
Listen and watch here
LUX: Behind the Scenes
Here's a little peek behind the curtain of how "Lux: A Texas Reckoners Novel" came to be.
Listen and watch here
Listen and watch here
Take Me Away podcast: Into Writing Novels
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This is a very special episode where we were able to talk with published Author Steven Bohls. He has written a number of books for Disney. His debut book "Jed and the Junkyard War" is fantastic. Check it out here.
We take a deeper dive into what it takes to write novels as well as some good habits to start cultivating now. Click here to listen |
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‘Jed and the Junkyard War’ proceeds helps 4-year-old
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VANCOUVER, Wash. (KOIN) — Gwenyth Hayden’s parents thought the 4-year-old had a sinus infection when she showed signs of sickness in late December. But when antibiotics didn’t work, her pediatrician suspected something more serious. It turned out to be leukemia.
Since then, Gwenyth has been in a fight for her life. Click here to read more |
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Kirkus Reviews: Jed and the Junkyard War
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A well-wrought debut with enough of a start on both the plot and worldbuilding to leave readers impatient for the follow-up.
Click here to read more |
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Barnes & Noble Kids Blog: Adventure at Every Turn (Jed)
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On the surface, Jed Jenkins seems like a pretty normal twelve-year-old kid. He’s certainly not the kind of guy who would stand out in a crowd. Average. Typical. Nothing extraordinary.
Except that for as long as he can remember, Jed’s parents have been challenging him in unusual ways. Take, for example, the day before his twelfth birthday. Jed’s mother drops him off in the middle of Yellowstone National Park—with $4, an orange soda, a kiss, and a reminder to be home by dinnertime the following day, or else his dad will eat the best part of his birthday cake. Click here to read more |
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Deseret News: Jed and the Junkyard War is fast-paced, junk-filled adventure
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Jed and the Junkyard War by local author Steven Bohls is a quirky debut full of fast-paced action and middle grade humor, which makes it an enjoyable read.
Click here to read more |
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BYU News: Brandon Sanderson launches new generation of BYU authors
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Brandon Sanderson’s growing legacy isn’t limited to his literary works. Once a year, he spends four months teaching a creative writing class at Brigham Young University as an adjunct faculty member. Like most creative writing classes, 80-90 percent of the course is focused on the craft, helping students improve their writing abilities. But the other 10-20 percent is what sets Sanderson apart from the rest — he talks business.
Click here to read more |
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