Santa brought my mom the
Outsider Art Source Book. I'm typically not as into folk art as she is, but I found the book to be quite interesting, particularly the section on "visionary environments." Here are some of my favorites...

Adolphe Julien Foure
Les Rochers Sculptes, Rotheneuf
Saint-Malo, Brittany, France
Richard Greaves
Anarhitecture
Quebec, Canada
Karl Junker
Junkerhaus
Lemgo, Germany
John Milkovisch
The Beercan House
Houston, Texas,
USA
Leonard Knight
Salvation Mountain
Niland, California, USAI only just now remembered that my professor/adviser Mark Sloan (director and curator of the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art) has co-written a book on this very subject, entitled
Self-Made Worlds: Visionary Folk Art Environments. Perhaps I should try to get my hands on a copy!
No comments:
Post a Comment