Cadillac Ranch

It's a big manor house built by Cadillac.

Mushroom Jun's Americas travel to the United States, Texas ahead of the high-energy warning, this is not the famous Cadillac farm on Route 66, but the bug farm that people specialize in spoofing! The hippies built this bug farm to mock tourists who came to see old cars at Cadillac Farms a short distance away. The abandoned Beetle car was filled with botched graffiti, bad jokes, but it didn't matter, it was also a kind of road spirit, and no one would mind anyone's little eclecticity on the road in a hurry. 

Mushroom Jun's Americas travels to the United States, outside Amarillo, Texas, where Cadillac Farm stands in the wind, and he is not related to Route 66, or related. In 1974, an artist group called Ant Farms established Cadillac Farms to express its reverence for American cars. The oldest of these cars they bought was in 1949, the latest in 1963. But artists don't want to be merciful with the farm car, allowing all passers-by to freely sing poetry and paint on the car, legally leaving "go here" ink treasures. Three artists planted ten abandoned Cadillacs, which were still as bright as new, and are now sprayed with graffiti by travelers. The white-haired grandmother took a photo and said of the history. "But we prefer the way he is now graffitied!" The young child said. The car was painted on the back of the memory of three generations of grandparents.