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In just $500, a Washington art teacher built a 1200 sq ft home. His hillside home is made from discarded car doors, washing machine glass, metal
Victor Moore, an innovative Washington art teacher, created a standout home known as the 'junk castle,' utilizing an array of discarded items like car doors and washing machine glass. Serving as both his residence and MFA thesis, this extraordinary project embodies Moore's genius. He also crafted hand-carved wooden whirligigs, leaving a lasting legacy that inspires students through the power of creative expression.
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timesofindia.indiatimes.com
In the late 1960s, a Washington art teacher collected car doors, washing-machine windows and scrap appliances: He turned the junk into a…
A high school art teacher in Pullman, Washington, spent the final years of the 1960s collecting other people's discarded washing machine glass, car doors and sheets of twisted…
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A newlywed Washington couple turned scrap metal and old car parts into a Junk Castle that cost them just $500
