To order a copy of Fenced Off, Obscured or Painted Over:
either send a check or money order for $29.99 payable to "Bill Brown"
POB 140041, Brooklyn, NY 11214
(postage will be included).
or visit the website of the book's printer, Lulu
(postage will not be included).
Bill Brown, "Fenced Off, Obscured or Painted Over: Photographs of Murals at Six Community Gardens in the Lower East Side of Manhattan" (Colossal Books, 2011).
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Contents
A total of forty-nine full-color photos of the murals in the following community gardens in the LES circa 1997:
-- All People's Garden, 293-295 3rd Street. (The original Christian murals, as well as photos of Ms Olean For, now deceased.)
-- Chico Mendez Mural Garden, 509 East 11th Street. (This garden was destroyed in 1997 and only one of the murals is still visible.)
-- Children's Garden, 194 Avenue B. (The mural is currently completed obscured by foliage.)
-- Earth People 8th Street Casita Garden, East 8th between B and C. (This garden was completely destroyed in 1998 and was part of Eva Cockcroft's "The Lucha Mural Park.")
-- Jardin Bello Amanacer Borincano, 117-121 Avenue C. (Most of this garden was destroyed in 1998. What remains has long been fenced off.)
-- La Plaza Cultural, 632-636 East 9th Street. (Contains other remnants of "The Lucha Mural Park.")
The book also includes a chronology of important events between 1970 and 2010.
-- All People's Garden, 293-295 3rd Street. (The original Christian murals, as well as photos of Ms Olean For, now deceased.)
-- Chico Mendez Mural Garden, 509 East 11th Street. (This garden was destroyed in 1997 and only one of the murals is still visible.)
-- Children's Garden, 194 Avenue B. (The mural is currently completed obscured by foliage.)
-- Earth People 8th Street Casita Garden, East 8th between B and C. (This garden was completely destroyed in 1998 and was part of Eva Cockcroft's "The Lucha Mural Park.")
-- Jardin Bello Amanacer Borincano, 117-121 Avenue C. (Most of this garden was destroyed in 1998. What remains has long been fenced off.)
-- La Plaza Cultural, 632-636 East 9th Street. (Contains other remnants of "The Lucha Mural Park.")
The book also includes a chronology of important events between 1970 and 2010.
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