Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held October 24 - December 5, 1971. Text by Gene Swenson, Peter H. von Blanckenhagen, Gregory Battcock, Lucy Lippard, Ann Wilson, James Rosenquist, plus an interview between Swenson and Basil King. ... [details]
Single sided press release announcing the plans for the 8th Annual Avant Garde Festival to be held at the 69th Regiment Armory on November 19, 1971. Organized by festival director Charlotte Moorman. Artists included Otto Piene, Eric Siegel, Shirley Clarke, Nam June Paik, Shuya Abe, Frank Lincoln Viner, Douglas Davis, Ralph Hocking, Ken Dominick, Pulsa, Steina and Woody Vasulka, Morton Subotnick, Stefan Tcherepnin, Richard Teitelbaum, Lil Picard, Jud Yalkut, Ed Emshwiller, Stan Vanderbeek, Christo, Yoko Ono, John Lennon, Joe Jones, Robert Watts, Frank Gillette, John Reilly, Rudi Stern, Robert Breer, Ken Dewey, Geoff Hendricks, Ralph Ortiz, Tosun Bayrak, Bici Forbes, Gary Rieveschl, Jackson Mac Low, Philip Corner, Frederic Rzewski, Gregory Battcock, Shigeko Kubota, Joey Skaggs, Al Hansen, Emmett Williams, Jim McWilliams, Joseph Beuys, John Cage, Dick Higgins, Toshi Ichiyanagi, Allan Kaprow, Takehisa Kosugi, Pauline Oliveros, Faith Ringgold, Carolee Schneemann, Aldo Tambellini, Jean Toche, Ben Vautier, Wolf Vostell and many others. [details]
Issue edited by John Wilcock. Cover art by Pamela Colman Smith. Essays "The Great American Movie : Even Larger than Life," by Renfreu Neff; "International Dope Conspiracy : Some CIA Strongholds," by Neil Phillips; "Tom Weasel : Buying a Nickel Bag," by Kitchen Comics; "Drugs in Hong Kong : Where it Comes from, How it Leaves," by Michael G. ... [details]
February 1970 issue of Arts Magazine. Cover features Dan Flavin's "Untitled (to Henri Matisse), Pink, Gold, Blue, Green Fluorescent Light." Contributors include Dan Graham, Richard Foreman, Leon Golub, Irving Sandler, Richard Serra, William Wilson, Dore Ashton, Alfred Werner, Gregory Battcock, Lawrence Alloway, Arakawa, Jeanne Siegel, David Russell, Barrie Hale, and Bernard Borgeaud. [details]
Co-published by D. Melmoth and Steven Heller. Facsimile edition published in conjunction with show "Vintage Dan Graham : Projects for Publications, 1966 - 2009," held at Specific Object, New York, June 15 - September 18, 2009. ... [details]
Issue 20 of the New York Review of Sex & Politics. Co-published by D. Melmoth and Steven Heller. Contents include: "Our Man in the Big Apple," by D. Melmoth; "Let's Drink To The Hard Working Butcher: The Diary of an Abortion Victim;" "The Potomac Arrangement: Schultz Finds Familiar Woodstock Privy On Capitol-Mall," by Ray Schultz; "The Potomac Arrangement: The Radicalization of Howard Johnsons," photographs & text by Dan Mouer; "A Nasty Habit: The Rolling Stones," by Richard Somma; "Let It All Hang Out," photographs by Robert Baumanm, text by Lynne Twenty Man; "Lift Among the Wasps," by D. ... [details]
Issue 18 of the periodical New York Review of Sex & Politics (NRS&P) co-published by S. Edwards and Steven Heller. Edited by D. Melmoth. Contents include: "Our Man in the Big Apple," by D. Melmoth; "In the Fall," illustration by Brad Holland; " A Small Matter of Mutiny," by Dan Mouer; "Rotten Romance: The Pulps," by Dana Ohlmeyer; "& The Slicks (Guttermutter)," by D. ... [details]
Co-published by D. Melmoth and Steven Heller. Essays "Walking The (Weather) Man," by Brad Holland; "Lindsay At The Crossroads," by Ray Schultz; "Classy Cinema," by Marcia Cavell; "The Theatre (A Patriot For Me)," by Erika Munk; "Opiate For the Asses," by Robert Somma; "Golden Shower," by Cy J. ... [details]
Co-published by D. Melmoth and Steven Heller. Essays "Basking Again," by Brad Holland; "Our Man in the Big Apple," by D. Melmoth; "Morality Foreplay - Marchi, Marchi It's You," by Ray Schultz; "Sex & Politics from Boston," by Robert Somma; "Turns - The Little Golden Book of Sexual Love," by D. ... [details]
October 15, 1969 issue of "Other Scenes," edited by John Wilcock. Cover photo of Yayoi Kusama's "Grand Orgy to Awaken the Dead at MoMA," happening held at at The Museum of Modern Art, August 25, 1969. ... [details]