"Are...YOU'...a... FOLK ARTIST
or
something like that?"
~(Female Motorist)~
"Uhhhh...
actually a
actually a
"BLEEDING HEART LIBERAL".
~(Simply Jim)~
"SO AM I!"
~(Female Motorist)~
"A bit too complicated to try and explain with me standing in the middle of the road.
If still interested,
come back anytime and knock on my doorbell.
I mean...RING...the doorbell!
Be glad to explain the meanings of the signs."
~(Simply Jim)~
~(Simply Jim)~
Interesting. Very interesting.
Folk art - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Folk art encompasses art produced from an indigenous culture or by peasants or other laboring tradespeople. In contrast to fine art, folk art is primarily utilitarian and decorative rather than purely aesthetic.[1] Folk Art is characterized by a naive style, in which traditional rules of proportion and perspective are not employed. Closely related terms are Outsider art, Self-Taught Art and Naïve art.[2]
Folk art - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Folk art encompasses art produced from an indigenous culture or by peasants or other laboring tradespeople. In contrast to fine art, folk art is primarily utilitarian and decorative rather than purely aesthetic.[1] Folk Art is characterized by a naive style, in which traditional rules of proportion and perspective are not employed. Closely related terms are Outsider art, Self-Taught Art and Naïve art.[2]
As a phenomenon that can chronicle a move towards civilization yet rapidly diminish with modernity, industrialization, or outside influence, the nature of folk art is specific to its particular culture. The varied geographical and temporal prevalence and diversity of folk art make it difficult to describe as a whole, though some patterns have been demonstrated.
Other terms that overlap with folk art are naïve art, tribal art, primitive art, popular art, outsider art, traditional art, tramp art, self-taught art, and working-class art/blue-collar art. As one might expect, these terms can have multiple and even controversial connotations but are often used interchangeably with the term "folk art".
Folk art expresses cultural identity by conveying shared community values and aesthetics. It encompasses a range of utilitarian and decorative media, including cloth, wood, paper, clay, metal and more. If traditional materials are inaccessible, new materials are often substituted, resulting in contemporary expressions of traditional folk art forms. Folk art reflects traditional art forms of diverse community groups — ethnic, tribal, religious, occupational, geographical, age- or gender-based — who identify with each other and society at large.
***
Can't help but wonder how this woman,
who stopped her car in front of my house and rolled down the window ,
would have reacted if I had told her,
"No.
But I am
supposedly ...BIPOLAR....having
A
BUNNY EARS PSYCHOSIS."
And...
this woman...STOPPED....after dark!
Would love to hear what
"DR. PARKER"
of
GEORGIA REGIONAL HOSPITAL
would have to say about about my latest ear fetish while bubble blasting motorist passing by in front of my home with a battery powered gun.
Earlier, before it got dark,...
as I was bubble blasting motorist,
a young man driving by in a Jeep Wrangler gave me
the
"FINGER!"
Did he not see the Jeep Wrangler parked in my driveway directly behind me?
Do... I...NOW...even
have
people complaining about me being an embarrassment
giving
JEEP OWNERS EVERYWHERE
A
BAD NAME
as
well?!
Now this is going...
JUST...WAY...TOO...FAR!
ESPECIALLY CONSIDERING
GAS MILEAGE SUCKS LIKE A HUMMER!
DEFINITELY!
ONLY THING
GONNA STOP THIS...
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