Though Kerins style is unique, it is sometimes compared to illustrators Norman Rockwell and Harry Anderson.
Over 200 works of reproduced art have been made available to the general public from the Museum's and Church's extensive collections by prominent historical LDS artists such as C. C. A. Christensen, John Hafen, and Minerva Teichert, in addition to contemporary LDS artists such as Clark Kelly Price, Walter Rane, Robert Barrett, Harry Anderson, and Arnold Friberg.
Following the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Anderson stepped back into the spotlight becoming an outspoken critic of the federal government and New Orleans Mayor C. Ray Nagin.
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In August 2006, Anderson and his wife announced their decision to leave New Orleans and move to Asheville, N.C., citing concerns including declining tourism to the city, the re-election of Mayor Ray Nagin, and the depressed mood prevailing in New Orleans.
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In November 2008, Anderson played himself on an episode of 30 Rock along with fellow Night Court cast members Markie Post and Charles Robinson.
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Together with longtime friend Turk Pipkin, Anderson wrote a book called Games You Can't Lose: A Guide for Suckers, a collection of gags, cons, tricks and scams.
In the 1980s, Wizardry entertained fans that included celebrity figures such as Robin Williams, Harry Anderson, and the Crown Prince of Bahrain.
Harry Potter | Harry S. Truman | Pamela Anderson | Harry Belafonte | Harry Turtledove | Laurie Anderson | John Anderson | Anderson | Lynn Anderson | Debbie Harry | Jon Anderson | Harry Reid | Harry Nilsson | Prince Harry | Harry Houdini | Harry Hill | Harry | Gerry Anderson | Poul Anderson | Harry Chapin | Sherwood Anderson | Harry Secombe | Gillian Anderson | Anderson Cooper | Ray Anderson | Kevin J. Anderson | Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince | Harry Bridges | Wes Anderson | John Anderson (musician) |
Those appearing on screen include Chris Rose (Times-Picayune columnist), Angela Hill (WWL-TV Channel 4 news anchor), Garland Robinette, (WWL (AM) radio talk show host), Harry Anderson (actor, former resident, former local club owner), Irvin Mayfield (musician), Sallie Ann Glassman (artist, Voodoo priestess), along with various people of New Orleans.
In the 1930s he studied his chosen profession at the Chicago Art Institute, the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and the Chicago Professional School and American Academy, and in the early 1940s he served an apprenticeship under two top illustrators, Haddon Sundblom and Harry Anderson.