In December 1988, artist Ricky Boscarino was looking for real estate. But would not just do a property. “It was really my youth dambition to build my dream house, where literally all my dreams could come true,” he says in the short documentary “Electric garden. “He knew little that in the course of the next four decades a dilapidated hunting cabin would transform into a real way of life.
Luna Parc A wooded six -hectare package has emerged in the northwest of New Jersey and has been constantly underway since 1989. “Family tradition is that we were many, many generations of carpenters,” says Boscarino. “My whole life was about making things with metal, wood, glass, fabric, concrete.”
With countless additions and labyrinthian levels, Luna Parc comprises a kind of living museum, where Boscarino always adds new work, plus studios dedicated to various media, living spaces and an extensive sculpture garden. On 5000 square feet, the lively, extensively decorated house of the self-described ‘Madcap’ artist shouts on a fairy-tale home or a whimsical, Tim Burton-like construction.
Boscarino continues to add new details to Luna Parc, whether it is a concrete sculpture garden with colored lights or adding new works to the museum. The house occasionally opens to the public during the summer months, and you can learn more and visit your visit to Boscarinos website. View the documentary completely Vimeo.
