Art Environments - Southeast !Southeastern Art Environments A slideshow containing images by photographer Fred Scruton.
Vollis Simpson Whirligig Park; Wilson, NC 2017 1 /25
Work of Vollis Simpson; Lucama, NC 2010 2 /25
Billy Tripp's Mindfied Cemetery; Brownsville, TN 2019 3 /25
Billy Tripp's Mindfield Cemetery; Brownsvillle, TN 2015 4 /25
Billy Tripp's Mindfield Cemetery; Brownsvillle, TN 2009 5 /25
Billy Tripp; Brownsvillle, TN 2017 6 /25
Billy Tripp's Mindfield; Brownsville, TN 2023 7 /25
Work of Joe Minter; Birmingham, AL 2023 8 /25
Work of Joe Minter; Birmingham, AL 2023 9 /25
Memorial sculpture of Hilda Minter by Joe Minter; Birmingham, AL 2022 10 /25
Work of Jim Bird; Forkland, AL 2020 11 /25
Clark Ashton's Druid Hill; Decatur, GA 2021 12 /25
Clark Ashton's Druid Hill; Decatur, GA 2021 13 /25
Mary Paulsen; Supply, NC 2018 14 /25
Work of Dr. Charles Smith; Hammond, Lousiana 2016 15 /25
Work of Dr. Charles Smith; Hammond, IL 2016 16 /25
Work of Harold Rittenberry, Athens, GA 2021 17 /25
James Kimble's Black Holocaust Memorial; Savannah, GA 2022 18 /25
Robert Seven (dressed in black)'s living room; Asheville, NC 2010 19 /25
Work of Cecil R. Ison; Elliottville, KY 2009 20 /25
Juanita Leonard's Church; Montgomery, LA 2015 21 /25
Juanita Leonard; Montgomery, LA 2012 22 /25
Floyd Banks' Fortress of Faith; Greenback, Tennessee 2016 23 /25
Floyd Banks' Fortress of Faith; Greenback, TN 2021 24 /25
Robert Morgan's Bedroon; Lexington, KY 2010 25 /25
Previous Next Captions: fade
Click an image to view it in the slideshow.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Set your preferences for all slideshows in this website.
Photographs of Southeast Art Environments Art Environments Photographs by Fred Scruton: 2008-2023
Project: Signage and Murals; Yard Show
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.
See also: