• GALLERY •
To make art donations to the museum or for press information, contact Marlow@UnusualLife.com or JoDavid@UnusualLife.com
• This is a partial gallery of the Museum’s collection •
Click on thumbnail views for larger images





To make art donations to the museum or for press information, contact Marlow@UnusualLife.com or JoDavid@UnusualLife.com
• This is a partial gallery of the Museum’s collection •
Click on thumbnail views for larger images
If you missed the opening, don’t worry, you can drop by anytime to the Official Bad Art Museum of Art at Cafe Racer because it’s now open from 7am until 2am, 7 days a week. Stop by for lunch or dinner or a cold one after work and view the stupendous art.
• Video by Marlow •
• Also check out the Fun Photos of the Opening Party •
• The Official Bad Art Museum of Art gets down with its funky self!
Bad so art it’s good on KING-5 TV Evening Magazine
The Stranger’s Jen Graves calls us a Bad Art Temple
Bad Art in Seattle: When it’s bad it’s better by Regina Hackett
Can’t Miss OBAMA on Seattlest
Museum offers eyefull of Bad Art from North Seattle Herald
Marlow interviewed on Jack E. Jett radio show
Marlow interviewed on Peter Anthony Holder’s radio show
OBAMA in the News from Scoutabout
Sweet Mention from Mr. and Mrs. Pixel
Cafe Racer Revue from Project K-Bar
Bad Art Museum to Open in Ravenna from Citizen Rain
OBAMA featured on RoadsideAmerica.com
We’re HOT in Seattle Magazine’s “IN” List
• Lovingly rendered in bold paint strokes, this Free Spirited romp in the wild by a young Adam and Eve provokes many questions…
• Is that what a bunny really looks like to you?
• Will that girl face her demise in the swift river’s current?
• When does a rainbow have only two colors?
• Where are your parents and where are your pants?
This is one of the Museum’s recent finds without pedigree.
Much like these children, unceremoniously dropped off by someone for a neighborhood garage sale, this homeless unsigned castaway has found a warm home for the winter. Please come and welcome it to the Museum.
It’s whopping size of 51″x27″ underlines the artist’s commitment to telling his/her story of the Diaper Babies Gone Wild.
Upon closer inspection, it looks as though the artist has cleverly signed the piece hidden in the forground as grass shadows. How clever! Who would have ever thought of that. It looks like ’something O’Dell’, see it?
We respectfully request your opinion, who better than you to be the judge and critic. Educate us! Please comment on this masterpiece below to tell us what you think could be going on here in this major new acquisition of the Museum…