Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show of texts and text-based works written and sent by the artists to the Museum Dhondt-Dhaenens, Deurle, Belgium, where they were exhibited from July 11 - August 12, 1973. ... [details]
Single sheet of wallpaper, printed on lightweight paper, utilizing two stacked images of Yoko Ono's ass. Planned and announced in Fluxusnewpaper, January 31, 1968, and originally credited in collaboration with Ben Vautier and later Robert Watts. ... [details]
Wallpaper designed by George Maciunas based on concept by George Brecht. This variant screen printed on heavy stock paper. [details]
Folded exhibition announcement poster published in conjunction with show held December 6 - 29, [1973]. Show was extended to January 11, 1974. [details]
Poster / announcement published in conjunction with show held March 17 - 31, 1973.
"... Nauman thinks his current work is 'more positive, no longer full of the need to argue with art history.
...
[details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held October 5 - December 2, 1973. Essay by Wim A.L. Beeren. Includes checklist, biography, bibliography, and exhibition history. Text in English and Dutch. [details]
Single sided card / announcement published in conjunction with show held January 6 - 27, 1973. [details]
Artist's book published in conjunction with exhibition held February 11 - March 11, 1973. Includes images of each of the 144 Blocks & Stones works, with 4 full-page installation views and 36 pages illustrating 4 individual works per page. ... [details]
Artist's book by Daniel Buren consisting of writing by the artist. Includes color diagrams, list of errata and additions, and a bibliography. All text in English. [details]
Throwing Three Balls in the Air to Get a Straight Line (Best of Thirty-Six Attempts) was the third artist's book conceived by John Baldessari consisting of fourteen loose sheets. Twelve pages document photographically the artist's attempts to throw three orange balls in the air to form a straight line, the best of thirty-six attempts [thirty-six being the length of a roll of color photographic film]. ... [details]