September 1971 issue of Studio International. Edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "Power without authority in art and design education," by R.H. Litherland; "British Sculptors '72;" "Brian Kneale;" "Enemies of Art," by Jeremy Moon; "Correspondence;" "News and Notes;" "Newton Harrison: big fish in small pool," by Jonathan Benthall; "Atget and the City," by John Fraser; "Irish commentary," by Tim Hilton; "Section 10 from 'Mechanism of Meaning' (work in progress 1963-71)," Arakawa in collaboration with Madeline Gins; "Tantra Revealed," by Robert Fraser; "Anthony Caro at David Mirvish," by W. ... [details]
September 1971 issue of Studio International, with a cover specially designed for this issue by Eugenio Carmi. Edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "The State of the Arts," by Lord Eccles; "Correspondence;" "News and Notes;" "Anatomy of an Anomaly," by Jonathan Benthall; "A Joseph Beuys Primer," by Georg Jappe; "Sculpture at Sonsbeek," by Carel Blotkamp; "Signals for the Imagination," by Eugenio Carmi; "A procedural proposition: selection, repetition, extension, exchange," by Michael Craig-Martin; "Ensor's 'Entry of Christ into Brussels,'" by Frank Whitford; "New Public Galleries: Tel Aviv, Belfast, project for Les Halles," by J. ... [details]
September 1971 issue of Studio International, with a cover specially designed for this issue by Eduardo Paolozzi. Edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "Some Concerns in fine-arts education," by Philip Pilkington, Kevin Lole, David Rushton, and Charles Harrison; "Report from Canada," by Charlotte Townsend; "Correspondence;" "News and notes;" "The Inflation of art media," by Jonathan Benthall; "The Los Angeles look today," by Helene Winer; "A question of epistemic adequacy," by Ian Burn and Mel Ramsden; "Speculative illustrations," Eduardo Paolozzi in discussion with J. ... [details]
Special edition of Studio International featuring Seth Siegelaub and Robert [Bob] Projansky's "Artists' Reserved Rights Transfer and Sale Agreement" and essay by Siegelaub describing the Agreement's background and its application. ... [details]
May 1971 issue of Studio International. Edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "Art and design education," by David Warren Pipe; "Correspondence;" "News and Notes;" "Art in Recession," by Jonathan Benthall; "Aquisition versus Exhibition / The British Avant Garde," by Donald Karshan; "Virgin soils and old land," by Charles Harrison; Artists projects by Bruce MacLean, Keith Arnatt, David Dye, David Tremlett, Roelof Louw, Sculptures by Barry Flanagan and Roelof Louw, Barry Flanagan, Gilbert & George, Gerald Newman, Sue Arrowsmith, Colin Crumplin, and Richard Long; "De Legibus Naturae," Terry Atkinson and Michael Baldwin; "Toward an understanding of the within," by Andrew Dipper; and "Rules of thumb," by Victor Burgin. ... [details]
Issue edited by Peter Townsend. Essays "Art and Politics in the Russian Revolution - Part I," by Andrew Higgens; "Coldstream 1970," by Norbert Lynton; " Technology and Art 19: Kinetics at the Hayward," by Jonathan Benthall; "The Art Workers' Coalition: Not a History," by Lucy R. ... [details]
May 1970 issue of Studio International. Edited by Charles Harrison. Essays include: "In the Land of My Own Vision," by Henryk Gotlib; "Gilbert & George," by Michael Moynihan; "An Interview with Buckminster Fuller," by Jonathan Benthall; Four Sculptors (Part 2): Picasso Cubist Constructions," by William Tucker; "Sociology of an Art Boom: I-The Background to the Flourishing German Art Market" and "II From Survival to Success: An Interview with Hans-Jürgen Müller," by Robert Kudielka; "Liberman: The Art of Amplitude," by Gene Baro; "Robert Graham's Boxes," by Helene Winer; "A Magazine Sculpture," by Gilbert & George which includes "Underneath the Arches (The most intelligent fascinating serious and beautiful art piece you have ever seen)" and the censored "George the [cunt] / Gilbert the [shit]" magazine sculptures ; "Miró's Sculptures," by John Russell; "Victorians at Manchester," by Mark Haworth-Booth; "Martin Bloch Re-Assessed," by Ronald Alley. ... [details]
Critical anthology of pivotal texts edited by Gregory Battcock. Essays "Monuments for Nowhere or Anywhere," by Dore Ashton; " "Art in the Service of the Left?," by Battcock; "The Relevance of Ecology," by Jonathan Benthall; "The Fake as More," by Cheryl Bernstein; "Problems of Criticism," by Jack Burnham; "Art After Philosopy, I and II," by Joseph Kosuth; "The Art Workers' Coalition," by Lucy Lippard; "The Eruption of Anti-Art," by Ursula Meyer; "It's Only Words," by John Perreault; "Four Interviews," Arthur Rose [Robert Barry, Douglas Huebler, Joseph Kosuth, Lawrence Weiner]; "Art and Words," by Harold Rosenberg; "On Exhibitions and the World at Large: A Conversation with Seth Siegelaub"; "Documentation in Conceptual Art," by Lawrence Weiner, Daniel Buren, Mel Bochner, and Sol LeWitt; "The Decline and Fall of the Avant-Garde," by Robert Hughes; and "Les Levine Replies," by Les Levine. ... [details]
Issue edited by Charles Harrison. Essays "Notes Towards Art Work," by Charles Harrison; "Technology and Art 11: Holography and Interference," by Jonathan Benthall; "Barnett Newman," by Barbara Reise; "Chartres and Jericho," by Barnett Newman; "Barnett Newman," by Donald Judd; "Art of the South Seas," by Barnett Newman; "Happenings in Prague," by Eugen Brikcius. ... [details]
January 1971 issue of Studio International, edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "Pay at the turnstile;" "A Policy for the arts," by Lord Eccles talks to Edward Lucie-Smith; "Kokoschka's early work," a conversation between the artist and Wolfgang Fischer; "Correspondence;" "News and Notes;" "Leger's city, and Atget's," by Jonathan Benthall; "The Vienna Secession and its early relations with Great Britain," by Horst-Herbert Kossatz; "Ends and Beginnings: Viennese art at the turn of the century," by Frank Whitford; "Four sculptors (part 4): David Smith," by William Tucker; "Art on TV," by Charles Harrison; "Forces against object-based art," by Andrew Forge; and "New York commentary: Downtown, Uptown, all around the town," by Dore Ashton. ... [details]
