Clients, Publications & Partnerships
From historic-site exhibitions to commemorative publications and preservation initiatives, Anderson-Eye Studios collaborates with organizations committed to interpreting the past with clarity and care.
Springdale Golf Club
Commissioned for the clubhouse at Springdale Golf Club, The Skirmish at Frog Hollow reconstructs an often-overlooked action during the Battle of Princeton on January 3, 1777. The work developed through a collaborative process of site observation, historical research, iterative drawing, and full-color rendering.
“From the start, Keith used a methodical and disciplined approach… Each detail became an opportunity to ‘get it right’ and create something that achieved optimal historic accuracy while bringing the scene to life for the viewer.”— Kristina Miller, Springdale Golf Club
Read the full client testimonial
“It was a pleasure working with Keith Anderson on an illustration depicting the skirmish at Frog Hollow, the site of the penultimate military action of the Battle of Princeton.
The project began with a valuable site visit to view the current day terrain located at Springdale Golf Club, where we were able to gain a better understanding of what the landscape may have been like back in early January 1777. From there, the initial drawing went through several drafts with Keith using a very methodical and disciplined approach yet at the same time always welcoming my thoughts and input. In the end it was a very collaborative process as we carefully considered many important details: the winter weather and time of day when the action occurred, the number and placement of the cannons, the dominant position held by the American forces, the flags, the uniforms of the soldiers, and numerous other elements. Each detail became an opportunity to ‘get it right’ and create something that we both felt had optimal historic accuracy while also telling a clear story that brought the scene to life for the viewer.
At Keith’s suggestion, he also generously created a color version based on the original black-and-white drawing and by doing so the scene became even more vibrant and compelling. And so it is this version that will be displayed in the clubhouse of Springdale Golf Club, providing members and visitors a connection to an important—yet often overlooked—moment in the history of the Battle of Princeton.”
Rockingham: Washington’s Headquarters
The Princeton Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution commissioned Anderson-Eye Studios to create an architectural reconstruction for the America250 commemorative reprint of Genevieve C. Cobb’s Rockingham: Washington’s Headquarters at Rocky Hill, New Jersey, 1783. Grounded in on-site analysis, the 1997 Rockingham Historic Structure Report, and eighteenth-century New Jersey building traditions, the pen-and-ink illustration depicts the estate during Washington’s 1783 occupancy.
“Keith R. Anderson’s reconstruction of Rockingham as it appeared during General George Washington’s occupancy in 1783 was commissioned by the Princeton Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, for this commemorative reprint of Miss Cobb’s book.”— Official publication credit, Rockingham (America250 Commemorative Edition)
Gravel Hill Christian Church
Anderson-Eye Studios conducted an on-site architectural survey and produced a technical pen-and-ink rendering of the church’s circa-1855 timber-frame sanctuary, quarried limestone foundation, and circa-1900 Victorian bell tower. The illustration supported community fundraising, publications, and preliminary preservation documentation.
Observed on-site architectural field rendering executed to document physical structure and support successful nominations to the Virginia Landmarks Register and the National Register of Historic Places.— Project and preservation summary
Virginia Landmarks Register (December 2022); National Register of Historic Places (March 2023), reference #100008670.
Revolutionary Princeton Initiative
Anderson-Eye Studios serves as a cartographic, artistic, and historical research partner for the Revolutionary Princeton initiative, an interactive guide developed for the America250 anniversary. Contributions include a survey-grade vector reconstruction of Princeton in 1777, interactive map comparisons, and architectural illustrations of twenty historic sites, including Nassau Hall, Morven, the Thomas Clarke House, and Rockingham.
A partner testimonial from Mark Herr is forthcoming. This section will be updated when it is received.