Having spent the first part of his life as a hobo, Emery Blagdon at age 48 settled on a 160 acre farm he inherited near the Sand Hills in Nebraska. There, in a large shed, he spent many years constructing an environment of hundreds of "healing machines", his name for ornate hanging wire sculptures. He also made aluminum-foil scraps that he called "my pretties" as well as paintings and Christmas tree lights.
"People come here to be cured," he once said, in a belief that his work created f (showing 500 of 3720 characters). |
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