Artist Tom Huck’s work has drawn comparisons to the detail of 15th century German printmaker Albrecht Durer and the dark humor of comic-book artist Robert Crumb. In a new series of linoleum prints, Huck returns to the subject of his rural Missouri roots.
In 1955, Emmitt Till was a young boy visiting family in the South, and was brutally murdered. After his death, his mother made the decision to send the explicit photos of his autopsy to the media, saying, “Let the world see what I’ve seen.”
Foreclosures have been down by about 25% in both Missouri and Kansas during the first quarter of 2012, but it’s still common for banks to take more than a year to even begin the foreclosure process.
It's been more than a decade since St. Louis-based printmaker Tom Huck's hometown of Potosi, Missouri (population: 3,000) featured prominently in his work.