Deep in the forests of Northwestern New Jersey lies a house full of oddities.

A driveway lined with old bowling balls. A psychedelic exterior alive in vibrant colors and an entrance resembling a giant artichoke. Mannequins donning a wedding dress or a Soviet officer's uniform. And a yard filled with sculptures upon sculptures upon sculptures.

These whimsical albeit peculiar details are the work of madcap artist Ricky Boscarino, who has spent nearly four decades transforming an old 600-square-foot rundown hunting cabin into an expansive 5,000-square-foot piece of living art known as Luna Parc.

Named after an amusement park just outside of Rome, Luna Parc serves as Boscarino's private home and studio in Sandyston Township. He originally purchased the more than six-acre property in 1989 wi

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