Program for series of performances staged at the Judson Memorial Church on May 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28 and June 3, 4, 5, 1966. Program included "Patter for Soft-Shoe Dance" by George Dennision with music by Al Carmines and choreography by Remy Charlip; "March" choreographed and danced by Jame Waring; The Mind is a Muscle" by Yvonne Rainer; "Tambourine Dance" by Waring; "Home Movies" by Rosalyn Drexler with music by Carmines and directed by Lawrence Kornfeld and paintings by Jon Hendricks; "Promenade" by Maria Irene Fornes with music by Barmines and directed by Kornfeld; "Morning Raga with Yellow Chair" choreographed and danced by Arlene Rothlein; "April and December" choreographed by Charlip and danced by Aileen Passloff; "What Happened" by Gertrude Stein with music by Carmines, directed by Kornfled and performed by Joan Baker, Lucinda Childs, Passloff, Rainer, Rothlein, Carmines, Hunt Cole, Masato Kawasaki and Burton Supree with set by Geoffrey Hendricks; "Pomegranada" by H. ... [details]
Single sided flyer published in conjunction with performances held on January 29 and 30, 1963. Performers included: William Davis, Ruth Emerson, Fred Herko, John Herbert McDowell, Steve Paxton, Yvonne Rainer, Carolee Schneemann, Elaine Summers, La Monte Young, Richard Andrews, Trisha Brown, Lucinda Childs, Philip Corner, Judith Dunn, Robert Dunn, Arlene Goldstein, Malcolm Goldstein, Deborah Hay, [Robert] Bob Huot, [Robert] Bob Morris, and Simone Morris [Forti]. [details]
![Journal [LAICA Journal]](/objects/images/s20316.jpg "Journal [LAICA Journal]")
Essays include a letter to the editor by Rachel Rosenthal; "Routine," by Allan Kaprow; "Untitled," by Clayton Eshleman; "Untitled," by Lowell Darling; "Untitled," by Paul Brach; "I'Most Go Down To The See Again," by Carol Berge; "Untitled," by Joyce Shaw; "Living on a Fault," by Peter Clothier; "Untitled," by Victor Lance Henderson; "Untitled," by Guy De Cointet; "Everyone's a Minority Group in California," by Barbara Strasen; "A Short Interview Between Dudley Finds and Lowell Darling in Hollywood," by Lowell Darling; "Conflict of Interest Law," by Robert K. ... [details]
