In 1989, Ricky Boscarino, an artist from a Medici-lineage family and Rhode Island School of Design graduate, transformed a modest 600-square-foot cabin in New Jersey into his ongoing masterpiece, Luna Parc. Over three decades, the property in Sandyston Township expanded to a 5,000-square-foot home, studio, and living artwork with 11 levels and 15 rooms. Each part of Luna Parc reflects Boscarino's diverse craftsmanship in metal, clay, glass, wood, and cement. The property houses unique collections such as the milk tab-decorated kitchen, Nature Lab, weaving studio, mosaiced bathroom, Asia Room with antique doors, and the Ballroom showcasing Morse code messages, a real human skeleton, and Boscarino's painted portraits. World traveler Boscarino incorporated items from over 40 countries into Luna Parc. The property also includes a cobalt blue bottle house, garden that lights up at night, a small purple chapel surrounded by a crutch fence, and the Atelier where Boscarino works with local artist interns. In 2015, the Luna Parc Atelier Foundation Inc. was established to formalize the internship program and teach apprentices practical skills necessary for a self-supporting art career while preserving the property's future. While not generally open to public tours, limited Open House days are available for visits.