![S.M.S. [ aka : SMS / aka : Shit Must Stop ]](/objects/images/s8627.jpg "S.M.S. [ aka : SMS / aka : Shit Must Stop ]")
Issue number one of the journal of artists' multiples edited by William Copley. Works included: "Project for a Bridge," by Su Braden; "Black Dress," by James Lee Byars; "Store Front," by Christo; "Chicago Project," by Walter de Maria; "A Postal Card - For Mother," by Richard Hamilton; "Pharmaceuticals," by Julien Levy; "My Country 'Tis Of Thee : West Germany 1968 (4 Views)," by Kasper König; "Photograph - Hottentot Apron," by Sol Mednick; "Little Box of Earthquake and Cotton," by Irving Petlin; "Luggage Labels," by Nancy Reitkopf; "Two Propositions in Black," by LaMonte Young and Marian Zazeela. ... [details]
Poster printed on heavy stock board published in conjunction with a series of concerts performed at the Pasadena Art Museum, January, 28 - 31, 1968. Presentation included "Ornamental Lightyears Tracery. ... [details]
Folded invitation / announcement card within hand addressed envelope published in conjunction with performances held February 24, 25, 26, 27, 1966. [details]
10 individial page press release and program published in conjunction with the New Cinema Festival I held November 1 - 30, 1965. Contributions by Angus MacLise, John Vacarro, Nam June Paik, Jerry Joffen, Don Snyder, Jack Smith, Roberts Blossom, Beverly Schmidt, Arthur Sainer, Standish Lawder, Stan Vanderbeek, Alfred Leslie, Dick Higgins, Aldo Tambellini, USCO, Jackie Cassen, Claes Oldenburg, Andy Warhol, Ken Dewey, Ken Jacobs, Ken Kelman, Ray Wisniewski, Margo Sherman, Louis Brigante, Elaine Summers, Al Hansen, Ed Emshwiller, David Bourdon, Robert Whitman, The ONCE Group, Larry Rivers, Stan Brakhage, Robert Rauschenberg, La Monte Young, Marian Zazeela, John Cale, Terry Riley, Michael Snow, Bob Cowan and others. [details]
Facsimile of book of photographs originally published in 1962. "The only autonomous collection of Jack Smith's photographs to appear during his lifetime, 'The Beautiful Book' comprises 19 hand-tipped black-and-white contact prints (2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches), originally published in an edition of 200 copies. ... [details]
