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Outsider artists: Richard Dadd, Joseph Yoakum, Wesley Willis, Adolf Wölfli, Francis E. Dec, Henry Darger, Crispin Glover, Richard Sharpe Shaver, Ralph
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| Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 79. Chapters: Richard Dadd, Joseph Yoakum, Wesley Willis, Adolf Wölfli, Francis E. Dec, Henry Darger, Crispin Glover, Richard Sharpe Shaver, Ralph Fasanella, Miroslav Tichý, Ludwig Mestler, Riley Martin, Royal Robertson, Charles Dellschau, Arthur Villeneuve, Axel Erlandson, Bob Justin, Gottfried Mind, Donna Williams, Bunleua Sulilat, Harriet Powers, Howard Finster, Visionary art, Tsang Tsou Choi, Daniel Van Meter, Nek Chand, Alexis-Vincent-Charles Berbiguier de Terre-Neuve du Thym, Jean Tirilly, Justo Gallego Martínez, John Krubsack, Minnie Evans, Eugene Von Bruenchenhein, Alén Divi¿, Martín Ramírez, Malcolm McKesson, Scottie Wilson, David Tibet, Angus McPhee, Manfred Gnadinger, Tarcisio Merati, James Hampton, Bruno Schleinstein, Charles Sims, Ferdinand Cheval, Nick Blinko, Donald Pass, Judith Scott, Jimmy Lee Sudduth, Pascal-Désir Maisonneuve, August Natterer, Alexander Lobanov, Bill Traylor, Richard Wawro, Clementine Hunter, Izzy Sher, Mary Barnes, Leigh McCloskey, Paul Salvator Goldengreen, Felipe Jesus Consalvos, Madge Gill, Philadelphia Wireman, Mendelson Joe, Éric Bourdon, Sylvia Convey, Karl Brendel, Achilles Rizzoli, Farouq Molloy, Charles Crumb, Billy Tripp, Charles Benefiel, Loy Allen Bowlin, Enoch Tanner Wickham, Jonathan Lerman, Morton Bartlett, Carlo Zinelli, Oswald Tschirtner, Vonn Ströpp, August Klotz, Mose Tolliver, Mayer Kirshenblatt, Peter Moog, Mary Ann Willson, Aloïse Corbaz, Gilles Tréhin, Anson Holzer, Johann Knüpfer, Viktor Orth, Gladwyn Bush, Duel, Kayla Komito, Jane Winkelman, Zebedee Armstrong, Ken Grimes, Franz Pohl. Excerpt: Francis E. Dec (January 6, 1926 ¿ January 21, 1996) was a U.S. lawyer from Hempstead Village, New York, disbarred for fraud in 1959, and later known for the bizarre socio-political tracts of conspiracy theories he mass-mailed to the media. Often denouncing a "Worldwide Mad Deadly Communist Gangster Computer God" mind-controlling mankind, Dec is considered to have been a paranoid schizophrenic of the influencing-machine delusion kind, and is often referred to as a "kook". Not unlike Ed Wood, Dec later became a cult figure referenced in underground culture. He was the subject of a 1994 book chapter, a 1998 comics, and a 1999 stage play; he also made his way into the folklores of the Discordians and the Church of the SubGenius. His rants have been reprinted in a 1983 issue of Robert Crumb's magazine Weirdo and circulated since 1986 from recordings by KROQ-FM host Doc Britton; they have been sampled in 1991 and 2004 by Psychic TV, in 2004 by Venetian Snares, and inspired a Coldcut album in 2005; they have been archived as outsider art by UbuWeb and WFMU; they spawned a fanclub and website; they have also been used as a gauge in 1994 for "kook typography" and in 1998 for the entropy of the undeciphered Voynich manuscript. Francis E. Dec was born on January 6, 1926, in the Nassau County, Long Island community of Hempstead Village, New York (a Black and Latino majority neighborhood, accounting later for its frequent racist designations in Dec's rants) and appears to have lived there for most of his life (except for his military service). His middle name is not established: there is only "*Francis Frank Dec" on his birth certificate, and "Dec Francis E" on his army's enlistment record. He was the son of two Polish immigrants, butcher John F. Dec (John Frank Dec, June 23, 1893 ¿ August, 1971; born Jan Dec) and servant turned housewife Rose M. Dec (~1889/1890 ¿ death unkno... |
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