Quote and Credit
CLICK TO ORDER OR PREVIEW JIM LINDERMAN BOOKS
Shooting Gallery Carnival Sideshow Hand-Painted Sign Banner
Antique Nantucket Whirligig and Weathervane Late 19th Early 20th Century
Late 19th / Early 20th Century. You'll see that phrase often describing American folk art Sculpture. A real photo postcard dated 1914. Was this fellow in business 14 years earlier? Probably. This "Nantucket Merchant" has the standard Sailor whirligig and Whale weathervane, but the art-twirling Bear (second from left) never really took off. It's up to you if the crow on the right is real or not...cheap printing. Most of the crows around here won't let you get too close. (See his competitor below on the back cover of our new book)
Original Real Photo Postcard 1914 Collection Jim Linderman.
Old Folk Art Primitive Goose in Flight Whirligig
Old Folk Art Primitive Goose in Flight Whirligig. Abstracted Sculpture bird form. Circa 1950. Collection Jim Linderman
Antique Southern Hooked Rugs Folk Art from Georgia RPPC Collection Jim Linderman
Adairsville, Georgia is about halfway between Atlanta, GA and Chattanooga, TN. Route 75 probably allows one to skirt the roadside craft folk one could have run into during the 1930s, but it looks like Mrs. J. A. Greene did all right. Hooked Rugs and knick-knacks of wood likely made by her son. Folk Art of the rural South. RPPC dated 1941 Collection Jim Linderman
SEE ALSO THE BOOK AND EBOOK IN SITU: AMERICAN FOLK ART IN PLACE available from Blurb.com
Hong Kong Beatniks
MAN ITS COOL! OH MAN ITS AWAY OUT! My long beatnik cigarette holder is good, because my hip doctor dadio told me to "stay away from cigarettes!"
Imported Hong Kong popular culture. Thanks and a way-out howl to Box Lot on Ebay.
The Boss Leaves Early. The Workers do Not Original vintage photographs collection Jim Linderman
The Boss Leaves Early. The Workers do Not. Original vintage photographs circa 1900
Collection Jim Linderman
African-American Folk Art Sculpture Yard Art in Georgia Hank Aaron Original Photographs by Jim Linderman
I am not disclosing the location of these beautiful cement folk art tributes in a yard in Georgia. As I recall, the artist has been written about some...but these photographs are over 20 years old and I do not know if the work still stands. Hank Aaron, an airplane, a bird. African-American Folk Art Sculpture created as environmental work tends to end up in others hands if it can be moved. I hope this work remains or has found a museum home by now.
African-American Folk Art Sculpture Yard Art in Georgia Hank Aaron Original Photographs by Jim Linderman circa 1990 - 1995.
SEE ALSO THE JIM LINDERMAN BOOK IN SITU: AMERICAN FOLK ART IN PLACE 250 pages! Vintage photographs of folk art sculpture, yard art, folk art environments and outsider art of the 19th and 20th century. AVAILABLE HERE in Paperback ($23.39) and EBOOK ($9.99)
Real Photo Postcard of a Man Getting Hit with a Rock Trick RPPC
A gimmick real photo postcard. UFO in the sky? I think a photo trick. Either that, or he's not going to be standing very much longer. Collection Jim Linderman
BOOKS AND AFFORDABLE INSTANT EBOOKS BY THE AUTHOR HERE
Primitive Mallet with Boot Heel Make-Do Repair
Turn of the century handmade tool original Barn red paint and rubber repair
Collection Jim Linderman
Blackface Theater. Young Women and Children of Vaudeville photographs by Frank Wendt
There are numerous studies and photographs of blackface in the American theater, but it is a bit less common to see women…and I guess even more unusual to see young women and children. A series of cabinet card photographs circa 1910 of young vaudeville performers in burnt cork. These were essentially among the first "publicity photographs" and sold at the stage door following performances.
Original cabinet card photographs by Frank Wendt circa 1910 (Wendt was the understudy of Chas Eisenmann, famed circus freak photographer.)
Collection Jim Linderman
Large Sewer Tile Sewer Pipe Folk Art Gorilla Bank 20th Century 15" Clay End of Day Pottery Sculpture
See also books and instant ebook downloads by the author HERE
Untitled (Young Woman) Drawing by "D. M. C." 1935
See Also the new 200 page BOOK and EBOOK Eccentric Folk Art Drawings of the 19th and 20th Centuries
Training a High School Horse Vintage snapshot photographs
Training a High School Horse Vintage snapshot photographs. The phrase refers to the training and teaching of tricks to a horse. An ancient sport involving an animal which has serves us well for centuries.
Group of anonymous photographs show a horse being trained. Circa 1950. Collection Jim Linderman
Opal Stackhouse Antiques and Design for the 21st Century
Opal Stackhouse is an odd name for a business, but it turns out to be an antique shop. The store in Columbus, OH is run by Ashley Puckett and is named after her grandmother. Ashley has an uncanny sense for vintage design…and store is more than a store! I believe it also represents the perfect model for a successful antiques business today.
Opal collaborates with Scott Williams to create exactly what Columbus and the surrounding area needs. Creative, sound design rooted in honest surface and form. An antique business with an artist's statement:
"Our creative process involves collecting, curating, designing and making."
"Under the creative vision of Ashley Puckett, Opal Stackhouse yields from a formally-trained fine artist and creative entrepreneur, with hearty roots in Columbus, Ohio. Teamed with Scott Williams, a graphic designer and fabricator by trade, Opal Stackhouse nurtures collaboration using shared resources, knowledge, and ideas to cultivate interesting and cohesive environments. Opal Stackhouse creates intimate interiors that evoke the feeling of a place that has just been discovered. By bringing together the right elements and materials, Opal Stackhouse personifies each space with a sense of character and soul by subtly reflecting the client, the neighborhood, the mood, and the business itself. Opal Stackhouse is idea-driven with creative minds."
OPAL STACKHOUSE WEBSITE
Take a moment to enjoy some of the Opal Stackhouse WORK and of course some of the INVENTORY for sale. This appears to be the model for a successful antiques business in the 21st century and I expect the well-branded operation will prosper. Four vintage stars! A nice piece on the operation is HERE. For more information write ashley@opalstackhouse.com
(Photograph of Ashley Puckett by Meghan Shamblen)
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