Since my studies in graduate school in the 90s, I have always thought of American folk art as belonging to folklore culture, created in the countryside, in rural communities living far from the mainstream of the art world, by those trained in popular crafts.
Made in New York City
Since my studies in graduate school in the 90s, I have always thought of American folk art as belonging to folklore culture, created in the countryside, in rural communities living far from the mainstream of the art world, by those trained in popular crafts.