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Wynne Brown

Wynne Brown has worked as a lifeguard, house cleaner, painter of carousel horses, pizza waitress, illustrator of spider private parts, and journalist.  She holds a bachelor's degree in etching from Skidmore College, one master's degree in biology and scientific illustration from the University of Arizona, and another in communications from the University of Tennessee.

Her award-winning work has appeared in numerous books and in periodicals including Popular Science, Western Horseman, Arizona Highways, and many newspapers, as well as online venues such as DiscoveryHealth.com, DesertUSA.com, and EnvironmentalNewsNetwork.com.

She returned to Arizona in 2000 and -- when not writing books -- is now developing multi-media science materials for K-12 students.  She and her husband still have hopes of finishing building their straw bale house in the Chiricahuas, carefully supervised by various horses, dogs, and cats.

More Than Petticoats: Remarkable Arizona Women, 2nd (Paperback)

By Wynne Brown
$14.95
ISBN-13: 9780762778324
Availability: Usually Ships in 1-5 days
Published: Globe Pequot Press, 3/2012
How did Arizona become the amazing state that it is today you may wonder? "More than Petticoats: Remarkable Arizona Women Second Edition" recognizes the women who shaped "The Grand Canyon State." Female teachers, writers, entrepreneurs, and artists from across the state are illuminated through short biographies and archival photographs and paintings.

Trail Riding Arizona (Paperback)

By Wynne Brown
$14.95
ISBN-13: 9780762730735
Availability: Usually Ships in 1-5 days
Published: FalconGuides, 5/2006
More than 64,000 households in Arizona have horses, and Arizonans are lucky enough to have 5,000 miles of recognized trails on state and federal lands, along with approximately 600 trail-heads. Trail-riding residents of the state also have an advantage over much of the country: They can ride somewhere all year long. In "Trail Riding Arizona, "author Wynne Brown breaks down those miles and seasons for long-distance riders, beginners, and snowbirds alike. Handy tips on desert and mountain riding, plus maps and excellent information about facilities and access, make this a must-have guide for trail users in Arizona.