Survey of young artists of the school of New York edited and with an introduction by B.H. Friedman. Contents include: "Helen Frankenthaler," by B.H. Friedman; "Robert Goodnough," by Barbara Guest; "Grace Hartigan," by Emily Dennis; "Jasper Johns," by Ben Heller; "Alfred Leslie," by James Schuyler; "Joan Mitchell," by Irving Sandler; "Raymond Parker," by Bill Godden; "Robert Rauschenberg," by David Harrison Myers; "Larry Rivers," by Frank O'Hara; "Jon Schueler," by Alastair Reid; and "Richard Stankiewicz," by Fairfield Porter. ... [details]
The scenario for the film "I am Curious (Yellow)" by Vilgot Sjöman. Translated from the Swedish by Martin Minow and Jenny Bohman, with film stills. "One of the most significant films of the past ten years is one that American audiences still cannot see. ... [details]
Monograph / catalogue raisonné of Marcel Duchamp's work. Text contributions by Robert Lebel, André Breton, Duchamp and H.P. Roché. Includes bibliography, index and artist's exhibition history. 129 black-and-white plates and 6 color plates printed under Duchamp's supervision. ... [details]
Artist's book / filmlog of the movie "Blue Movie," by Andy Warhol. Contains over 100 stills and photographs taken during the production of the film with complete dialogue. "'Blue Movie,' says Andy Warhol, is about the war in Viet-Nam. ... [details]
Compendium of essays on the American sculptors Herbert Ferber, David Hare, and Ibram Lassaw. Texts by E.C. Goossen, Robert Goldwater, and Irving Sandler. Includes black and white illustrations as well as thirty-nine full color reproductions. ... [details]
Catalogue published in conjunction with an exhibition at Dayton's Gallery 12, Minneapolis, November 6 - November 30, 1968. Exhibition in collaboration with Dwan Gallery, New York. Includes a biography, history of works exhibited, and an introductory obituary for the artist by Michael Heizer. ... [details]
"When Allen Ginsberg received the 1974 National Book Award, it marked the 'official' acceptance of one of the most influential poets since the end of the wart. 'Would call that man a poet,' Henry Miller said, 'who is capable of profoundly altering the world. ... [details]