Art Environments - Midwest !Midwestern Art environments rev A slideshow containing images by photographer Fred Scruton.
Charles Wince, front porch of WinceWorld; Columbus, OH 2020 1 /30
Bathroom, Charles Wince's WinceWorld; Columbus, OH 2019 2 /30
Bathroom, Charles Wince's WinceWorld; Columbus, OH 2019 3 /30
Ronald Mann House; Clio, MI 2022 4 /30
Ronald Mann; Clio, MI 2017 5 /30
Work of MT Liggett; Mullinville, KS 2016 6 /30
Work of MT Liggett; Mullinville, KS 2020 7 /30
2006 8 /30
Work of Jerry Hubbell; Howard, KS 2018 9 /30
Jerry Hubbell's Hubbell's Rubbell; Howard, KS 2019 10 /30
Randy Skalos Halloween Display; Conneaut, OH 2020 11 /30
Jeannie Tagle; Conneaut, OH 2020 12 /30
Mayor Steve Kaselak, Jellybeanville; Euclid, OH 2022 13 /30
Work of Silvio Barile; Redford, MI 2018 14 /30
Silvio Barile; Redford, MI 2018 15 /30
Work of Silvio Barile; Redford, MI 2018 16 /30
Work of Phil Brinkley; Rose Hill, KS 2021 17 /30
Phil Brinkley's Solar Vortex Time Machine; Rose Hill, KS 2020 18 /30
Work of Phil Brinkley; Rose Hill, KS 2021 19 /30
Jeff Elersic; Harpersfield, Ohio 2016 20 /30
Jeff Elersic; Harpersfield, OH 2015 21 /30
Amad Samaan's Lawndale Market; Detroit, MI 2009 22 /30
Tom Every (AKA Dr. Evermor's) Forevertron Park; Sumpter, WI 2018 23 /30
Tom Every (Dr. Evermor's) Forevertron; Sumpter, WI 2108 24 /30
Ron Lessman's Truckhenge; Topeka, KS 2010 25 /30
Apocalypse House & Museum of Visionary Art; Gillett, WI 2018 26 /30
right: A Mary Ka: English Babylon 27 /30
Lindsey Alexander; Columbus, OH 2018 28 /30
Chris Vo and Nick Malusky's Richmond Avenue Flower House; Cleveland, OH 2017 29 /30
Dmytro Szylak's Hamtramck Disneyland; Hamtramck, MI 2009 30 /30
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Art Environments in the Midwestern United States Art Environments Photographs by Fred Scruton: 2009-2022
Project: Self-Taught Artists
Art environments are typically made by by artists working outside the mainstream of contemporary art. Exposed to the weather and free for public viewing, the environments have little or no connection to the monetized art-object-based realm of galleries and museums. Often the ‘artists’ don’t think of themselves as, or like to be called ‘artists’, their work may carry religious messages, or be more personal in nature than an artistic statement made in the context of a wider art world.
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