『His walker, Scott Wilson, assumed the usual: a dead animal under the brush』のカバーアート

His walker, Scott Wilson, assumed the usual: a dead animal under the brush

His walker, Scott Wilson, assumed the usual: a dead animal under the brush

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His walker, Scott Wilson, assumed the usual: a dead animal under the brush

A dog named Cosmo stopped dead on a frozen trail on February 9 and refused to move until his walker found a cardboard portfolio case lying flat near a gap in a chain-link fence. The case was addressed in Linda Perry’s own handwriting to an address no public record connected to her and contained work she had quietly been moving out - but why send her own pieces to herself through a fence and what did that impossible address prove about the place she trusted?

In this episode, we follow Linda Perry, the Ironworks Residency, and the journalist who pulled a thread on Marvin Fleming’s fabricated résumé, tracing how an artist community became a pattern of deception without obvious violence.

Person: Linda Perry
Location: Ironworks Residency, Harwick, Pennsylvania
Date: February 9 (discovery of portfolio)
Person: Marvin Fleming (aka Martin Fleck)
Event: Dean Jenkins contacted Allegheny County Sheriff's Office February 6

- Cosmo the dog stopped at the fence gap on February 9 and Scott Wilson found a cardboard portfolio case addressed to Linda Perry care of Bette Crane at 44 Orchard Spur Road.
- Linda Perry had called her daughter Cassie every Wednesday at 6:45 AM for nine years and the calls stopped for eleven months before resuming the week she left.
- Marvin Fleming incorporated the Ironworks Residency in 2014 and presented himself as a former gallery director despite records showing part-time art handling under the name Martin Fleck in 1994-95.
- Investigators documented $400,000 routed over seven years to a credit union account in the name Martin Fleck that received studio fees and residency payments.
- Fleming pled guilty to eight counts of wire fraud and theft by deception and was sentenced to six years in state prison while Linda Perry’s work was recovered in full.

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