Freehand Burdock, Studio Visit from Mudweed Productions on Vimeo.
Farms, organic, recycle, repurpose, post industrial, green rust, a blog about neo-agrarian problem solving, reclaiming the link between rustic and industrial.

a blog about neo-agrarian problem solving, reclaiming the link between rustic and industrial.
Sunday, August 26, 2018
Studio Visit-FH Burdock
We recently stopped in at the remote hillside barn studio of assenblagecobbler Freehand Burdock.
Monday, May 28, 2018
Bilboian high style in Oak Hill
those fine folks at the Yellow Deli whose generosity is only matched by their culinary skills have crafted
a an interior to make Bilbo Baggins feel right at home, check out their onion soup
Friday, May 25, 2018
Bob Wyler's photography of Delaware County, Mid 20c
handcuffed man with wife he just murdered
cleaning the river
1939 milk strike
confiscated from bootleggers
Bob Wyer (1908-1982) documented life in Delaware County as photojournalist and studio photographer from the early 1930s on through the 1970s. He photographed the mundane: graduating seniors, weddings, family portraits, funerals, etc — through the sensational: accidents, floods, strikes, murders scenes, etc. In the late 1970s, Bob and his wife Billie Wyer generously donated their collection of over 150,000 negatives to the Delaware County Historical Association.
on exhibit at the DCHA
cleaning the river
1939 milk strike
confiscated from bootleggers
Bob Wyer (1908-1982) documented life in Delaware County as photojournalist and studio photographer from the early 1930s on through the 1970s. He photographed the mundane: graduating seniors, weddings, family portraits, funerals, etc — through the sensational: accidents, floods, strikes, murders scenes, etc. In the late 1970s, Bob and his wife Billie Wyer generously donated their collection of over 150,000 negatives to the Delaware County Historical Association.
on exhibit at the DCHA
Saturday, May 19, 2018
Sunday, May 6, 2018
James Harold Jennings, Pennville N.C.
one of the original farmy punkers, crack brained backwoods art cobblers turned folky hermit artisan before his untimely death in 1999 who lived "kinda Low" in a compound of shacks and decrepit church buses, visitors beware.
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