Book in the form of a folio with loose folded sheets, published as a tribute to Frank O'Hara after his death. It includes the works of artists including Reuben Nakian, Alex Katz, Robert Motherwell, Marisol, Joe Brainard, Al Held, Roy Lichtenstein, Jane Wilson, Joan Mitchell, Elaine de Kooning, John Button, Niki de Saint Phalle, Barnett Newman, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, Willem de Kooning, Philip Guston, Claes Oldenburg, Grace Hartigan, Michael Goldberg, Matsumi Kanemitsu, Helen Frankenthaler, Norman Bluhm, Allan D'Arcangelo, Giorgio Cavallon, Nell Blaine, Jane Freilicher, Lee Krasner, and Larry Rivers coupled with O'Hara's poems. [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held December 13, 1961 - February 4, 1962. Artists included in the exhibition are Pat Adams, Josef Albers, Ivan Albright, Milton Avery, Rudolf Baranik, Robert Barnes, Will Barnet, William Baziotes, Janice Biala, Elmer Bischoff, Isabel Bishop, Peter Blume, Seymour Boardman, Ilya Bolotowsky, Ernest Briggs, Robert Broderson, James Brooks, Charles Burchfield, Paul Cadmus, Lawrence Calcagno, Nicolas Carone, Edmund Casarella, Giorgio Cavallon, Carmen Cicero, Carroll Cloar, Edward Corbett, Ralston Crawford, Nassos Daphnis, Stuart Davis, Elaine de Kooning, Richard Diebenkorn, Enrico Donati, Jimmy Ernst, Philip Evergood, Perle Fine, Seymour Fogel, Sam Francis, Helen Frankenthaler, Jared French, Elaine Galen, Lee Gatch, Thomas George, Paul Georges, Edward Giobbi, Joseph Glasco, Michael Goldberg, Sidney Goodman, Robert Goodnough, Adolph Gottlieb, Morris Graves, Cleve Gray, Balcomb Greene, Stephen Greene, Philip Guston, Grace Hartigan, John Heliker, Margo Hoff, Hans Hofmann, Carl Holty, Edward Hopper, Angelo Ippolito, Paul Jenkins, Jasper Johns, Wolf Kahn, Ellsworth Kelly, William Kienbusch, Franz Kline, Karl Knaths, Yayoi Kusama, Jacob Lawrence, Alfred Leslie, Jack Levine, Denver Lindley, Michael Loew, David Lund, Loren Maciver, Leo Manso, Conrad Marca-Relli, Nicholas Marsicano, Richard Mayhew, Gerald McLaughlin, George McNeil, Samuel M. ... [details]
Large-scale monograph on the American Abstract Expressionist painter Joan Mitchell. Text by Klaus Kertess. With biographical chronology, exhibition history, and bibliography. Contains 127 illustrations, including 120 full-color plates. [details]
Issue featuring George Brecht, Joan Mitchell, Allan Kaprow, L.P. Smith, Jene Highstein, Max Klinger, and Franz Kline. [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held at the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art, Snug Harbor Cultural Center, New York, March 27 - September 7, 1997. Introduction by Olivia Georgia. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held January 12-March 30, 1986. Contributions by Sam Hunter, James D. Robinson, Elliot B. Barnett, George Bolge, Harry F. Gaugh, Robert C. Morgan, Richard Sarnoff, Malcolm Daniel, Karen Koehler and Kim Levin. ... [details]
Issue edited by Jack Bankowsky. Essays "Glamour Wounds: Rhonda Lieberman on Thomas Bernhard," by Rhonda Lieberman; "Books: W. J. T. Mitchell on 'Downcast Eyes,'" by W. J. T. Mitchell; "American Myths: J. ... [details]
Edited by Betsy Sussler. Cover design by Sarah Charlesworth. Essays "Part IV of XXLV Seasons," by Leslie Schiff; "Great Expectations," by Kathy Acker; "Lullabye," by Duncan Hannah; "Motive," Michael McClard interviewed by Kathy Acker; "I Was An Extra. ... [details]
Reference catalogue of the American art collection at Smith College. Contributions by Linda Muehlig, Cynda L. Benson, Deborah Chotner, Kristen Erickson, Elizabeth C. Evans-Iliesiu, Betsy B. Jones, Patricia Junker, Elizabeth Mankin Kornhauser, Linda Merrill and Daniel J. ... [details]
"This 456-page volume, published in conjunction with the Walker Art Center and MCA Chicago''s exhibition Merce Cunningham: Common Time (February 8–September 10, 2017), reconsiders the choreographer and his collaborators as an extraordinarily generative interdisciplinary network that preceded and predicted dramatic shifts in performance, including the development of site-specific dance, the use of technology as a choreographic tool, and the radical separation of sound and movement in dance. ... [details]