Issue edited by John Wilcock. Contents "A Diatribe with Myself Abt Not-Violence," by Tuli Kupferberg; "The Man," comic by Jay Gaulding & Dennis Harper; "The State of Denmark," by George Streeton; "London," by John Walker; "Paradise Now!" by Rev. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held March 21 - May 21, 1989. Introduction by Peter Weiermair. Artists include Richard Artschwager, Stephan Balkenhol, Robert Barry, Tony Bevan, Mike Bidlo, Ross Bleckner, Barbara Bloom, Heiner Bloom, Louise Bourgeois, Troy Brauntuch, Scott Burton, Antonio Catelani, Marc Camille Chaimowicz, Alan Charlton, Francesco Clemente, Greenville Davey, Juan Davila, Braco Dimitrijevic, Marlene Dumas, Richard Dunn, Heinrich Dunst, Nancy Dwyer, Helmut Federle, Ian Hamilton Finlay,Suzan Frecon, Marco Gastini, Guido Geelen, Gilbert & George, Bruno Gironcoli, Robert Gober, Leon Golub, Franz Graf, Rodney Graham, Thomas Grünfeld, Peter Halley, David Hodges, Roni Horn, Peter Joseph, Donald Judd, Mike Kelley, Ellsworth Kelly, Jan Knap, Imi Knoebel, Brigitte Kowanz, Barbara Kruger, Milan Kunc, Marcello Landi, Annette Lemieux, Sherrie Levine, Thomas Locher, Ken Lum, Marika Mäkelä, Robert Mangold, Helmut Mark, Gerhard Merz, Meuser, Tatsuo Miyajima, François Morellet, Olivier Mosset, Josef Felix Müller, Nunzio, Lari Pittmann, Stephen Prina, Richard Prince, Hubertus Reichert, Edward Ruscha, Reiner Ruthenbeck, Juan Carlos Savater, Adrian Schiess, Nancy Spero, Elaine Sturtevant, Yuji Takeoka, Mark Tansey, Elmar Trenkwalder, Rosemarie Trockel, Jan Vercruysse, Jacques Vieille, Violetta Antonio, Bernd Vossmerbäumer, Franz Wanner, Adrian Wiszniewski, and Christopher Wool. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with the show held at 1984. Curator Stephen Neil Greengard introduces the catalogue by quoting D.H. Lawrence's character Loerke: "Today art must interpret industry, just as it once interpreted religion. ... [details]
Critical theory text discussing themes and origins of contemporary art. The title, "Synnyt," refers to the Finnish word meaning 'birth' and 'to be born,' and also to Finnish mythology, in which the word alluded to a story that "explained the cause or origin of a given creature, disease or other phenomenon and it was believed that knowledge of the true 'synty' or origin gave its possessor power over the phenomenon in question. ... [details]
