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| photo by John Crispin |
Very interesting post opening a door to the past,
provides two links to the Willard Asylum Suitcase
project.
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| photo by John Crispin |

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| Speech Balloon by Judith Schaechter |








The first critical retrospective of American photographer Jerry Uelsmann’s work opened at the Harn Museum of Art at the University of Florida on June 14, 2011. Uelsmann, known for his iconic, surreal style and his innovative composite printing techniques, has spent more than 50 years challenging and advocating for the acceptance of photography as an experimental art form. The Mind’s Eye: 50 Years of Photography by Jerry Uelsmann, organized by the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts features 89 works from every phase of the artist’s wide-ranging career, including a selection of rare pieces that have never before been on public view. Additional works from the artist’s collection are on view only during this leg of the exhibition, open through September 11th. ![]() |
| Hundertwasser 699 The houses are hanging below the woods (meadows), 1971. |
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| Hundertwasser 695 Come and walk with me - Double talk, 1970. |
http://laughingsquid.com/waste-land-making-art-in-the-worlds-largest-garbage-dump/worlds-largest-garbage-dump/| This is the original wooden box all artists were given to transform |
| added base coat and stage |
| cardboard waves for my little theater |
| tissue paper, paint and glue for texture and color |
| Old cake plate made a beautiful moon with just a few additions |
| trying out a few elements, setting the stage |
| the finished product |
Sophie Taeuber-Arp belonged to a generation of socially-committed women who were anxious to transcend the limits traditionally imposed on women. Daughters of the “new women” of the 19th century, who had helped to initiate the feminist and suffragette movements, these independent women almost all came from the upper and middle classes and had pursued advanced studies. Their influence on the cultural scene in the 1920s and 1930s was considerable. They played an essential role in the artistic and literary production of their time and brought forth a new vision of the world driven by their staunch desire to challenge the established order.