Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held May 8 - June 12, 1968. Show organized by Linda Nochlin, and Mary Delahoyd. Artists include Lennart Anderson, Richard Artschwager, William Bailey, Jack Beal, Robert Bechtle, John Button, Larry Day, Richard Estes, Jane Freilicher, Paul Georges, Sidney Goodman, Yvonne Jacquette, Alex Katz, Gabriel Laderman, Alfred Leslie, Sylvia Mangold, D. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with shows held in 70 different New York City galleries, the sales of which benefited the American Foundation for AIDS Research. Text by Robert Rosenblum and Matilde Krim, Ph. ... [details]
Flyer / poster published in conjunction with a benefit for Kulchur Magazine held at The Living Theatre, New York, January 16, 1961. The benefit featured a dance by Erick Hawkins; poetry readings by LeRoi Jones, Allen Ginsberg, Diane di Prima, and Joel Oppenheimer; and a reading from "The Young Disciple," a play by Paul Goodman. ... [details]
Staple bound program published in conjunction with a night of performances of one act plays held December 28, 1959. Plays included "Love's labor, an eclogue," written by Frank O'Hara, directed by James Waring, music by John Herbert McDowell, set by Norman Bluhm, lighting by Nicola Cernevich, costume supervision by Remy Charlip, and assistant director Diane di Prima; "A Theory of Comedy," written by Paul Goodman, directed and designed by Lawrence Kornfeld, dances by Timothy LaFarge, Lighting by Jerome Raphel, Piano by Glenn Lewis; and "Bertha," written by Kenneth Koch, directed by Nicola Cernovich, music by Virgil Thomson, costumes and setting by Remy Charlip. [details]
December 15, 1969 issue of Gay, edited by Al Goldstein and Jim Buckley. Spinoff publication by editors of Screw. Contents include: "The Editors Speak;" "Anther Radical Sex Group Formed: Mattachine Repudiates Connection;" "Leroi Jones Calls Gays 'Fake;'" "Telephone Company Discrimination Charged;" "Federal Claims Court Rules Against Gov't Employee;" "Poll Shows Doctors Oppose Anti-Gay Laws;" "New York Gay Ghettos," Hector Simms, with photos by Ken Gaul; "What Makes Mick Mighty?" Everett Henderson on Mick Jagger; "The Gay Witch," by Dr. ... [details]
Poster / announcement published in conjunction with show held May 2 - 21, 1958. Essay by Dorothy G. Voss. Artists included Paul Georges, Boris Lurie, William Gambini, Tom Young, Lester Johnson, Augustus Goertz, Sam Goodman, Rocco Armento, Alice Baber, Budd Hopkins, Ray Spillenger, Felix Pasilis and Matsumi Kanemitsu. [details]
Poster for opening of William Carlos Williams' "Many Loves" held on December 21, [1959]. Additionally lists forth-coming productions "The Family of Abraham" by Paul Goodman, "Tonight We Improvise" by Luigi Pirandello, "The Connection" by Jack Gelber, and "If Five Years Pass" by Federico García Lorca. [details]
Pamphlet for an informal open house held by War Resisters League and Liberation Magazine on October 6, [1967]. Guest will be joined by James Baldwin, Julian Beck, Martin Berger, Charles Bloomstein, Kay Boyle, John Darr, Jules Feiffer, Mitchell Goodman, Paul Goodman, Margaret Halsey, Mike Harrington, Gordon Haskell, Nat Hentoff, George Houser, Julius Jacobson, Hans Koningsberger, Seymour Krim, Denise Levertov, Walter Lowenfels, Dwight MacDonald, Nancy MacDonald, Judith Malina, John McDermott, Helen Mears, Margot Moser, Mel Most, Otto Nathan, Kathryn Pittman, Stanley Plastrik, Vera Roney, Adelaide Schulkind, Mary Sharmat, Gary Spokes, Irwin Suall, Jerry Tallmer, Amos Vogel, Robert Vogel, Dan Wakefield, George Willoughby, Mel Wulf, and Steve Zoll. ... [details]
Program for three plays produced during the 1959 season at the Living Theatre. "The Connection," by Jack Gelber, directed by Judith Malina; "The Cave at Machpelah" by Paul Goodman, directed and designed by Julian Beck with dances by Merce Cunningham ; and "Many Loves" by William Carlos Williams, directed and designed by Julian Beck. ... [details]
Program for two plays produced during the 1959 season at the Living Theatre. "The Cave at Machpelah" by Paul Goodman, directed and designed by Julian Beck with dances by Merce Cunningham ; and "Many Loves" by William Carlos Williams, directed and designed by Julian Beck. ... [details]
