How Do You Visit The Folk Art Heidelberg Project In Detroit?
When riots enveloped Detroit, the once-amicable Heidelberg Street turned into a morass of destruction. This destruction didn’t sit well with a guy named Tyree Guyton, who grew up on Heidelberg and lived through the riots when he was 12. With the help of his grandpa, former wife and a bunch of local kids in 1986, he vowed to clean up the streets—and then some. They created what has become known as the Heidelberg Project, using the debris they found as artwork. You can visit the folk art Heidelberg Project in Detroit with an open mind, a ready smile and a few helpful hints. Prepare your supplies, outfit and attitude. Bring a camera, good walking shoes and wear appropriate clothing. You are going to Detroit. As with any big city, especially with those you are unfamiliar, don’t go flashing baubles and jewels. Don’t leave expensive items visible on your car seats. Don’t walk around like you have no idea where you are or what you’re doing. Bring a buddy. Map out your route. The Heidelberg Pr
