This place is so beautiful, peaceful, and covertly erotic that you just have to visit, as photos and descriptions can't take the place of experience. Before you leave home make sure to pack a lunch and beverages and pick a spot to eat at the tables or on the ground with a blanket.
There were a few people around, but everyone was masked, spaced, and friendly. No parking or entrance fee, but donations are always welcome. There's no giftshop, so look online for something to purchase.
Go inside the house first and speak with a knowledgeable person and read all about St. EOM before wandering the grounds-- that's just good manners and it sets the tone properly for what you'll see. Have...
Read moreArt is subjective.... I was looking forward to better understanding the "Pasaquoyan" culture as defined by St. EOM. My realization was something more pragmatic resulting from learning more about the life Eddie Owens Martin lead. Other than that, It is an interesting site focused on one man's ideal utopian society. Talented artisans work are on full display. The Exhibition Curator was amicable and informative. The property is located in remote residential area so snacks and bathroom breaks need to occur before getting there as these facilities are not available on-site. COVID-19 precautions are enforced for enclosed areas. In order to keep the site accessible cash donations...
Read moreCertainly a unique place. Eddie Owens Martin singlehandedly changed that property into a something uncommon. Its relatively small being a house plus a couple other buildings on a 7 acre lot. There is quite a bit of his work inside the buildings too. When I visited, it appeared small upkeep, restoration/maintenance were happening as well as preparations for an upcoming event or gala. The place is free to visit, but encourages donations. Pending how thoroughly you peruse throughout the property, it'll take about 30 minutes to an hour. The colors, patterns, and detail are quite impressive. Worth a visit...
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