Flyer / announcement published to promote events held between 13th and 14th Streets and 6th and 5th Avenues, New York City, on April 18, 1969. Participating artists included Vito Hannibal Acconci, Terence Anderson, Arakawa, Gregory Battcock, Matthew Benedict, Michael Brownstein, Scott Burton, James Lee Byars, Rosemarie Castoro, Eduardo Costa, Bill Creston, Larry Fagin, Madeline Gins, John Giorno, Bobbi Gormley, Tom Gormley, Dan Graham, Katherine Greef, Stephen Kaltenbach, Joseph Kosuth, Leandro Katz, Alcides Lanzy, Lucy Lippard, Rosemary Mayer, Ben Patterson, John Perreault, Lil Picard, Adrian Piper, H Alexander Roberts, Marjorie Strider, Mr. ... [details]
Poster published in conjunction with the series of actions of "Street Works IV" opening held October 2, 1969 featuring all eleven artists and continuing through various locations through October 25, 1969. ... [details]
Single sided program for "Spring Gallery '69" performances by Marjorie Strider, Tom Gormley, Hannah Weiner, and Deborah Hay. Performances included "Stagework" and "At a Distance" by Strider with water slides by Jon Henry, frame slides by Ron Miashira and large photograph by 'Cibachrome;' "Preface" by Gormley; "Ping Pong" and "Hannah Weiner on the Telephone" by Weiner; "20 Permutations of 2 Sets of 3 Equal Parts in a Linear Order 1969" by Hay. ... [details]
Single sided program of poetry events held at St. Mark's Church, February 12, 1969. Program includes: "Matches (Extended Version)" by John Perreault; "Didactic Poetry Event," by Eduardo Costa; "Two Collaborations," by Hannah Weiner including "Water" by Marjorie Strider and Hannah Weiner and Hannah Weiner presents "Walk" by Vito Acconci as performed by John Perreault; and "The Fashion Show Poetry Event #2" presented by Eduardo Costa, John Perreault, and Hannah Weiner. ... [details]
Poster published in conjunction with "Artists Make Toys" held at The Clocktower, New York, January 1 - February 15, 1975. Image features a topless Hannah Wilke in a bed with a fully clothed Claes Oldenburg. ... [details]
Double sided postcard / announcement published in conjunction with performances by Deborah Hay, John Perreault, Marjorie Strider and Hannah Weiner held February 15, 1970. [details]
Press release published in conjunction with "Spring Gallery '69" held at Paula Cooper Gallery, May 15, 16, and 17, 1969. Performances by Marjorie Strider, Tom Gormley, Hannah Weiner, and Deborah Hay. Performances included "Stagework" and "At a Distance" by Strider; "Preface" by Gormley; "Ping Pong" and "Hannah Weiner on the Telephone" by Weiner; and "20 Permutations of 2 Sets of 3 Equal Parts in a Linear Order 1969" by Hay. [details]
Press release and single sided announcement card published in conjunction with Hannah Weiner's first one person show held at A.H. Schreiber Co., Inc., New York, a manufacturer of women's underwear where Weiner worked part time as a designer, March 11, 18, and 25, [1970]. [details]
Single sided flyer announcing a series of concerts held at Bert Stern's Studio with support from Leo Castelli, New York City, May 25 - 28, 1968. Performances, artwork, including "Topsoil" by Alex Hay; "Nobody Knows the Trouble You've Seen" by Charles Silver and Edward Lonchike; "Code Poems" by Hannah Weiner with performances by Michael Kirby, Carter Ratcliff, Weiner, Erich Rogers, John Neal and assist of Tom Trengrove, Dan Graham and Marjorie Strider; "Song and Face Book" by Simone Whitman; "Linoleum" by Robert Rauschenberg featuring Tony Holder, Julie Martin, Steve Paxton, Rauschenberg, Dorothea Rockburne, Dick Van Buren, Simone Whitman with sculpture by Robert Breer and Maxfeeder by Max Neuhaus; "Duchamp Segment of Hans Richter's Dreams Money Can Buy" by Elaine Sturtevant with pianist Lorne Hollander; and "Hitch" by Tom Gormley" with Eldridge Cooke, Michael Kirby, Gormley and assist by Christos Gianakos and Barbara Gormley. [details]
Complete set of four announcement cards published in conjunction with the "Language" exhibitions at Dwan Gallery: "Language to be looked at and / or things to be read [aka : Language I]," opening June 3, 1967, including artists Carl Andre, Arakawa, Walter De Maria, Marcel Duchamp, Dan Flavin, Dan Graham, Robert Indiana, Jasper Johns, On Kawara, Edward Kienholz, Sol LeWitt, Roy Lichtenstein, Rene Magritte, Filippo Marinetti, Robert Morris, Claes Oldenburg, Francis Picabia, Ad Reinhardt, Robert Smithson, Kenneth Snelson. ... [details]
