Volume two of the two-volume catalogue published in conjunction with exhibition at Sonsbeek Park, Arnhem, June 19 - August 15, 1971. Includes supplementary information for Part 1, as well as a bibliography of exhibition documentation. ... [details]
First volume of the two-volume catalogue published in conjunction with exhibition held at Sonsbeek Park, Arnhem, June 19 - August 15, 1971. Sonsbeek Park had been the site of international sculpture exhibitions periodically from 1949. ... [details]
A near complete run including numbers 3 - 12 (lacking only numbers 1 and 2). Nos. 3 - 8 edited by Friedrich Wolfram Heubach; no. 9 by Heubach with others; no. 10 by Heubach with Werner Wagner; nos. 11 & 12 by B. ... [details]
Reprint of exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show originally held August 23 - October 5, 1969. Texts by Carl Andre, Enno Develing, Hollis Frampton and additional afterword by Develing. ... [details]
The report from the Art Workers Coalition hearing on April 10, 1969 printed in order to bring each artists' opinion on museum reform to the attention of all art workers and all art institutions in New York City and elsewhere. ... [details]
"Open Hearing" is the report from the Art Workers Coalition hearing on April 10, 1969 printed in order to bring each artists' opinion on museum reform to the attention of all art workers and all art institutions in New York City and elsewhere. ... [details]
Issue number four of the journal of artists' multiples edited by William Copley. Works included: "Tortured Color," by Arman Fernandez; "Concept: Bergtold," by Paul Bergtold; "Diary: How to Improve the World (You Will Only Make Matters Worse), Continued 1968," by John Cage; "Phenakisticope," by Hollis Frampton; "100 Year Old Calendar," by On Kawara; "Folded Hat," by Roy Lichtenstein; "Burned Bow-tie," by Lil Picard; "6 Prison Poems," by Rotella; "Parking Meter Sticker," by Robert Watts; "Asylum Manuscripts," by Princess Winifred. ... [details]
Vintage silver gelatin print [black-and-white photograph] of Frank Stella in his studio before a Black Painting, printed on Kodak Post Card paper. [details]