Brett Charles Flowers |
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Brett was born March 27, 1979 in Bloomington, Indiana to Irvin Charles and Debra Kae (Schenck) Flowers. After graduating from Bloomington North High School, he attended Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. Following a brief move to Tennessee, he returned to Indiana to live with his mother and grandparents in Pittsboro. Brett moved back to Bloomington to be closer to his friends and to resume his college education. Over the years, he has worked as a computer technician, artist, salesman, manager, and in the service industry. Brett enjoyed a broad spectrum of interests. He created artwork in a variety of mediums (particularly pencil drawings), read science fiction and fantasy novels, enjoyed computer games and pen-and-paper role playing games, participated in KaNaR and other LARP events, enjoyed music while driving well above the speed limit, and spent much of his time in the company of his many close friends. He was enthusiastic and creative in all of his endeavors, and was well loved by all who knew him. Surviving him are his Mother: Debra Kae (Schenck) Flowers; Sister: Jennifer A. (Albert) Dyer; Grandparents: John R. & Rae Schenck; Aunt: Bonnie (Randy) Duley; Uncle: Jeff J. (Patricia) Schenck. He was preceded in death by his Father Irvin Charles Flowers.
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Please contact me at freelance@mediaogre.com if you have any sentiments or pictures that you would like to see posted here. All contributions are greatly appreciated.
Every once in awhile we comment on how we should call Brett just to catch up. I am sorry we didn't do that now. I know that I didn't always see eye to eye with Brett when we were all roommates, but one thing I always respected was his compassion to see both sides of an argument, and to stay neutral. As a professional artist myself, I was always inspired by Brett's artwork. I can still see him walking down 7th street at ISU carrying his big black portfolio, When we would drive by he would always wave to us. And then when he got back home that evening, he would always share his artwork with Brian and I. I have to admit I was envious of his creativity at times. He was so much fun to be with too. And then there were times that he would sit down and we would talk about our problems. It was hard being on our own for the first time, and he was always there to talk to everyone and work things out. Billie Boone It's hard to write this, because it feels like to do so is giving up. Like somehow, if I don't, it didn't happen. Brett was a good friend. He was easy to be around - funny. Just hanging out with him lifted your spirits. I run one of the LARPS that he was involved in, and all of the pictures I have of him are from that. He was creative, versatile, energetic, compassionate and always great fun. He was well loved by all of the others players there, and he will be missed more than I alone can say. Brett had a rare talent for making it fun for you to be you. I miss you already Brett, but my memories will always make me laugh and let me hang out with you at least a little. Michael Williams
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Email Derek Kagemann at freelance@mediaogre.com if you require any additional information or if you would like to contribute any pictures or sentiment to this page.
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