Collection of writings by Walter Gutman, security analyst, former professional art critic, painter, and philanthropist of the arts. Edited and with an introduction by Michael Benedikt. [details]
A complete compendium of all Great Bear Pamphlets. Originally published between 1965 and 1967 by Something Else Press, the Great Bear Pamphlet's contributors were a who's who of the sixties avant-garde: George Brecht, John Cage, Al Hansen, Allan Kaprow, Claes Oldenburg, Nam Jun Paik, Dieter Rot and Emmett Williams, were just but a few of the artists / authors in the series. ... [details]
"'How to Write' is the 'difficult' Stein at her best -- and often most difficult pieces are the most delightful. Stein was not difficult for her own sake. Her work was as it was because her intentions could not be realized in normal prose. ... [details]
"Ray Johnson is not neo-dada or abstract or extract: he is an artist representing the reality of his life; it happens that his life is a collage" -- publisher's statement. from endflap of book. [details]
"Ray Johnson is not neo-dada or abstract or extract: he is an artist representing the reality of his life; it happens that his life is a collage" -- publisher's statement. from endflap of book. [details]
"Changes, a look into the working notebooks of Merce Cunningham, is the most comprehensive book on choreography to emerge from the new dance. Cunningham's reflections on his art engage the reader in an awareness of both his own sensibility and the potential of the medium. ... [details]
Collection of music manuscripts which have been "illustrated" by Cage using "I-Ching chance operations" with the intention of demonstrating the contemporary evolution of music notation. [details]
Artists' book consisting of drawings and texts by Roth in English. Printed on orange paper. Artist's name listed on cover as "Diter Rot." [details]
Artists' book described as: "The happening is the most delightful and exciting challenge to theatrical deadweight in many a year. Increasingly the young people put them on, while the theater institution wonders where everybody is and whatever became of Broadway. ... [details]
Collected writings by the artist, completed with contributions by Robert Filliou. Translated from the original French by Emmett Wiliams. [details]
