Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held October 24 - December 2, 1967. Foreword by Paul Mocsanyi. Artists include Sigmund Abeles, Leonard Baskin, Romare Bearden, Charles Cajori, Warrington Colescott, Allen D'Arcangelo, Elaine de Kooning, Rosalyn Drexler, Sherman Drexler, Stanley D. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published following exhibition held throughout City of New York, October 1 -31, 1967. Essay by Irving Sandler. First large-scale exhibition of sculptures placed within public spaces. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held January 7 - 31, 1970 at Sidney Janis Gallery, New York. Artists in the exhibition included Marcel Duchamp, Kurt Schwitters, Hans Arp, Joan Miro, Buckminster Fuller, Jackson Pollock, Christo, Bruce Conner, Walter De Maria, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Whitman, Ellsworth Kelly, James Rosenquist, Oyvind Fahlström, Lucas Samaras, Robert Indiana, Jim Dine, Jasper Johns, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Barry, Bruce Bauman, Arman, Barry Flanagan, Les Levine, Robert Gordon, George Kuehn, Fred Sandback, George Segal, Picasso, Man Ray, Francis Picabia, Allan Kaprow, Lawrence Weiner, Victor Burgin, Lloyd Hamrol, Peter Hutchinson, George Herms, , Ernst Hesse, William Bollinger, Alan Saret, Robert Rohm, and Robert Watts. ... [details]
Magazine produced by Creative Time. Edited by Melissa Feldman. Contributions by Jean Baudrillard, Les Levine, Barry Schwabsky, Petah Coyne, Alfred Sturtevant, Diane Shamash, Mason Riddle, Patricia C. Phillips, Edward Waisnis, Judy Fiskin, Deborah Drier, Joanna Wissinger. ... [details]
June 1971 issue of Studio International. Edited by Peter Townsend. Contents include: "Gurgles around the Guggenheim," statements and comments by Daniel Buren, Diane Waldman, Thomas M. Messer, Hans Haacke; "Correspondence;" "David Bohm and the Rheomode," by Jonathan Benthall; "Letter from Prague," by Jindrich Chalupecky; "Some Thoughts on 'Art and Technology,'" by Jane Livington; "The information fall-out," by Les Levine; "UK Commentary," by Tim Hilton; "The Rothko Chapel at Houston," by Dore Ashton; "Dutch Artists on Television," by Carel Blotkamp; "The art-lesson," by Richard Wollheim; "Inno 70," by John Latham; "Supplement on prints and graphics," including Donald H. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held May 11 - June 18, 2006. Essays by Nancy Malloy and Annette Blaugrund. Artists include Anne Abrons, Eric Aho, Philip Allen, Gerald Auten, Donald Baechler, Lauren Bakoian, Hugo Xavier Bastidas, Margery Beaumont, Lynda Benglis, Kyle Bowen, Lynn Braswell, Riley Brewster, Petey Brown, Phong Bui, Tom Burckhardt, Kathy Butterly, Sam Cady, Jennifer Leigh Caine, David Campbell, Enrique Chagoya, John Chamberlain, Cassia Cogger, William Conlon, Terry Acebo Davis, Susanne Doremus, Geoffrey Dorfman, Charles S. ... [details]
Anthology of essays "written between 1971 and 1981, covering performance from the Renaissance to the present, with a focus on the 1970s. The essays offer a wide variety of ideas from the points of view of critics and of the artists themselves. ... [details]
Issue edited by Jaakov Kohn. Contents include photograph by Raeanne Rubenstein; "Interview with Pepe," by Mel Clay; "One God One Country One Newspaper," by Claudia Dreifus; "The Big Gobble," by Kim Deitch; "Abbie," by Jaakov Kohn; "Manning"; "Christian Steeples, Jewish Mezuzahs, and Greek Columns are Phallic but Can they Fuck and Reproduce," by Claude Pelieu; "G. ... [details]
Issue edited by Jaakov Kohn. Contents include "Interview with Tim Leary : Come Together, Join the Party," by Jaakov Kohn; "Film Fable," by Charles Levine; art by Ellen Van Fleet; "Off th' Wall," by Kim Deitch; "Newsart," by Lil Picard; "Acquisition," by Alex Gross; "Hip-Pocrates," by Dr. ... [details]
Issue edited by Jaakov Kohn. Contents include "Sunshine Supermen!" by Jaakov Kohn; "Books," by Walter Breen; "Hip Pocrates," by Eugene Schoenfeld; illustration by Willy Murphy; photograph of Lillian Gish; "Film," by Charles Levine; "Emanations," by Elfrida Rivers; illustrated poem by Ira Cohen; "Who," by Lita Eliscu. [details]
