I have to start by saying that I have known John
for more than 25 years. It wasn't until two weeks ago that I learned that he was an artist. A very modest artist,
apparently.
I have been involved with the development of the internet since the mid 1970's.
Back in the days when the UNIVAC 1108 series was cutting edge technology. The machine filled an entire floor of our
building. Our printers were the size of small cars.
Today, I sit in my easy chair, with my machine in my lap, wirelessly connected
to an array of printers and other machines. I have published more than 100 sites, mostly for Non-Profit organizations.
When I learned that John did not have a viable web presence, I could not
help but to offer.
John's work is so impressive, intricate, and detailed that it deserves a
spotlight pointing the world to it.
John doesn't view his work as "Masterpieces", but I disagree.
He is a true "Master of the Craft".
As with the true Great Masters, they were not known until they were gone
from this Earth. John's work is of the caliber of those masters.
Wouldn't you like to be able to say: "I own a John Grady Williams,
and I was able to talk to him about it"? How many masterpiece owners today can say that? I think that answer would
be zero.
You have the opportunity to make this purchase today and be able to converse
with the artist. The owners of the great masters would trade anything to be in your shoes.
As you surf the pages of this site, keep in mind that the artist refuses
to make comments (or let me make comments) about the true beauty of his work. If you read anything that appears conceited
or boastful, it is something that I slipped in and he has not caught yet.
Eric Scheppan