MAIL CBMPEBlTlC9NS & EXHIBITIONS Dream Show. Submit artwork on theme of the Dream as American Mailbox. Show of artists' postcards sponsored it relates to a better or ideal world; that is, political or by the National lark Service. All entries welcome. 3 x 6 social reform. Catalog to all partic~pants.Press coverage inch format. Send to American Mailbox, Jim Colwell, also will be sent to all participants. Some work will be 7325 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Rill3 209 12. Deadline: hung, other work on tables to handle. Deadiine: 28 July. 1 August 1989. Send separate SASE for return of work. Send to Mail Art Show, c/o Dream, P.O. Box 131, Block Island, RI 02807. Simulacrum of Open Theme. Mail Art Show for January 1990. No rejections, no returns, no size limitations. Pirag-in Art. World-wide call for submissions by audlo artists. Works up to 5 min. in length. Telephone answering DeadDine: 1 December '8989. Send to Art hlissionary, Art format. Send to D. Moulden, Audio Coordinator, 175 Dept., Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, IA 52 3 14. Documen- McDermot Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3B OS1, Canada tation to all participants. Psychedelic Experience. Mail Art project, black and white Taansport/Transit Junctions. International Mail Art Pro- only. Free size and media. All work reproduced in booklet ject. Any size or material. Deadline: 15 November '8989. sent to all. Send to Aardvark Farms, P.O. Box 785, Glcn- Exhibition in December at the Palthehuis bluseum in ham, NY 12527. Deadline: 2 October 1989. Oldenzaal, Holland. Documentation to all. Send to The Tanuki. Two Culture and Art Center in Shiga Prefec- Jenny de Groot, Elisabethstraat 59, 7555 JD Hengelo (D) ture will hold a contemporary art exhibition in September. Holland. This mail art project is for the exhibition supported by Shozo Shlmamoto on the theme, The Tanuki (raccoon Ark is Long, Life Short, Experience Deceiving. First Mail dogs) with huge testicles. All participants will receive docu- Art Exhibition at the Munson-Willian~s-ProctorInstitute mentation. Any size. Send to Mak~koMasui. c/o Yokaichi School of Art Gallery. Any size, no jury, documentation Culture Art Center, 1-50 Aoba cho, Yokaichi City, Shiga to all. Curator: J.K. Post of World Dada Services. 527 Japan. Deadiine: 31 July 1989. Deadline: 30 September "8889. Send to Mail Art, c/o Mun- son-Williams-Proctor Institute School of Art, 3 10 Genesee A Piece from Your Country. Incorporate anything natural St., Utica, NU 13502. into an artwork. Size free. No return. Send to Anir Witt, Dennenbosweg 205, 7556 cg Wengeio, Holland. Deadline: Mais Box Blues. International Mail Art Exhibition. Theme: '81 May 1990.. Opm. No fee, no returns, all work exhibited, documenta- tion to all parrticipants. Media:any media on a USA 15 cent Surrealist Frontispiece. Work required in Size A4. Black postcard or same size of 3% x 5% inches or 9cn1 x 14cm. and white. Send to Juhasz Pal, Derecske 4130, Rosza F.U. Artist's name and address should appear on the front of 16 Hungary. Deadline: 30 July 1989. the card (011 the same side as the image). Mail to Willie Man Ray 1890-1996). Send 4 ?4 x 5%inches piece able to ~Marlowc.Division of Fine , Junior College of Albany, be Xeroxed. Book to all participants. Send to Big Stain 140 New Scotland Ave., Albany, NY 12208. Deadline: Productions, 6131 Albion Dr., Huntington Beach, CA 3 November 1989. 92647. Deadline: January 1990. The international Shadow Project. Theme: Peace and Nu- Envelopes & Stamps. Please send pieces of envelopes with clear Disarmament. Send to Marry Polkinhorn. 720 Heber circulated stamps. Send to Panrea Rares, str. 13 Decembrie Ave., Calexico, CA 92231 USA (copy if possible to 31, BL.4 sc 4. apt. 119, Sector 1, Bucuresti, Romania. Rugger Maggi, C.so Sempione 67, 20149 Milano, Italy). All works to be displayed at the Art Gallery, San Diego Communi~ationDigital. Join your fingerprints with your State University, Calexico, 0%.Size and medium: open. own artistic language. Size A3 or A4. Docun~entationto Deadline: 15 July. all. Send to Art Sr Tal, Cesar Figueriredo, R. Fonseca Car- dosa, 106-2oEsq, 4000 Porto, Portugal. Deadline: 30 July Myths and Legends of the Post-Modern Era.. Send to 1989. Republique de Funlovia, c/o Hal Tatelman, 6158 E. Pratt St., Baltimore, MD 21224. Deadiine: 3 January Dali Memorial Postcard. Upon request a Dali Memorial a wo. card will be sent to be interfered with and returned. Upon its return another haridcolored memorial card will be sent Wilds of Africa. Studio 14 is seeking worldwide contri- suitable for framing or flaming. All works sent will become butions to the Wilds of Africa Benefit Mail Art Exhibi- part of the Circle Arts Archive and exhibited at upcoming tion to be held in Fall 1989. Open format and size. Circle Arts performance and mail art events during 1989. Please include title, artist's name and country. Docu- Send to:Matty Jankowski Circle Arts Inc., 1439 Ocean mentation to all. Send to. Studio 14 (Maria UPS Mona Avenue no.2F, , NY 11230. and Jeffrey Nells Roloff) 3 15 Laurel PI., San Rafael, CA 94901. Deadline: 31 August. The Museum of Museums. Send postcards of inside or out- side views of museums. Please include tickets, bags, labels Wine. Gallery "Art & Print" extends an invitation for you and official museunl stamps if possible. Send to Johan van to exhibit in in October 1989. All works on the Geluwe (curator), Museum of Museums, Bouckaerstraat 8, theme of wine will be hung and will nor be returned. B-8790 Waregem, Bel,'alum. Documentation to all. Send to Art &Print, Andreasgasse 9, A-1070 Wien, Austria. Deadline: 8 September 1989. Paint a Mailbox. Paint a mailbox and send a photo of your work. No deadline. Copy of documentation to all. and Aphaodite. Send work on tnls theme Slze A4 to Send to Lusetti Guido. Via Prima Maggio 24, 42015 Corre- ShinOh! Nodera 'V', 1-23-1 Wakagi Itabashi-Ku, Tokyo, gio (RE) Italy.' Japan. Deadline: 8 September. The Severin-Wunderman Museum, 3 Ma- lection, which is on display inside the A that sold'for $10 million son, Irvine, CA 92718, dedicated to the nearly 30 years ago and was believed to work of Jean Cocteau, has been celebra- traditional Thai house, now a museum, that the Arneican entrepreneur had built be a self-portrait of Raphael may be a ting the Centennial of the artist with na- fake, according to Italy's culture minis- tional and international festivities, high- beside a canal in Bangkok, was discovered by the Metropolitan Museum of Art's ter. The 19 x 14 inch painting belongs lighting the artist with lectures, film series, to a Venezuelan owner, who brought it symposia, opera and dance performances, curator of Indian and Southeast Asian to Iraly for examination. a retrospective of his visual art and theater art, Martin Lerner, who came across the performances. The present retrospective is plaque on a visit to Europe in April 1988, when the owner of a gallery suggested it 110 pieces of woodwork and furniture by being held at the Santa Monica Museum of George Nakashima, the elder of American Contemporary Art. Germany, Japan, might be something the Met might be inte rested in acquiring. Lerner recognized it crafts, were destroyed in a fire which London, France and Israel are hosting si- demolished a home in Princeton, New Jer- milar celebrations. right away and explained it all to the gal lery owner, who let him take it with him sey, owned by Dr. Arthur and Evelyn COPY ART to return it to Thailand. The dealer absor- Krosnick. bed rhe loss. The plaque was formally re- Original Kopie, Work in Progress, was The miraculous return of 11 1 preColum- held from 7 April - 6 May with the parti- turned to the Thompson Foundation in bian artifacts stolen from the Nationd cipation of Emmett Williams, Ann Noel, February 1989. Anthropology Museum of Mexico City Wolfgang Hainke, Jurgen Olbrich, on Christmas Day, 1985, elated all govern- Georg Muhleck, Jurgen Kierspel, and A lifetime of work by California artist, ment officials and the Mexican people at Boris Nieslony. The gallery is in Cologne, Tony Duqeutte, was destroyed in San large. The theft was perpetrated with only West Germany. Francisco during the week of the annual eight security guards on duty and no alarm conference of the College Art Association system. The heist was done by two veteri- The Second International Bienal of Elec- in February. A five-alarm fie gutted the nary students who had planned the theft trography and Copy Art was held in Pavilion of St. Francis art gallery, next for more than 6 months. 124 pieces were Valencia, Spain from 19 - 29 October with door to the Old Filmore Auditorium, taken. One of them became friends with the participation of artists from Spain, which had once been a synagogue and drug traffickers in Acapulco, which later France, Brazil, West Germany, Finland, more recently as the People's Temple, ope- led to their arrest. Holland, and the United States, which was rated during the 70s by the Rev. Jim represented by Dina Dar of Southern Cali- Jones. Found: 25 art objects stolen from muse- fornia. Many new experiments both with ums in five states have been recovered and the copy machine and the computer were Workers in Luxor stumbled across an returned to museums in Boston, Baltimore demonstrated, as well as problems and ancient hoard of statues of pharaohs and Detroit, Columbus, , Syracuse and solutions in various countries. Exhibitions gods, dug up inside the famous Luxor Albany. and workshops also took place. Temple in the Nile River city during rou- Lost: The Oxford University Press, one tine cleaning. One is an 80-foot quartzite of the world's most venerable publishing The Museum fur Fotokopie (Museum for statue of Pharaoh Amenhophis 111, who houses, has closed its printing facilities Photography), the only one of its kind in ruled Egypt from 1391-1353 BC and foun- as a serious financial drain on overall Europe, has moved to Kettwiger Str. 33, ded the existing Luxor Temple. business. D-4330 ~ulheduhr,West Germany. 80 million books printed on acidic paper BOOKS IN THE NEWS PERFORMANCE &...... are disintegrating in U.S. libraries, neces- A sketchbook of William Blake that sold Nexus Gallery in Philadelphia recently sitating a campaign for the use of longer- 125 years ago for the equivalent of $30, had an exhibition of Body Sculpture, per- lasting alkaline paper. expected to fetch about $875,000 when formance objects by artists, including it came up for auction in March at Tilted Arc by was removed Christiers, never reached the price the Jonas dos Santos, Kim Jones, Mary Beth from outside the Jacob K. Javits Federal seller wanted, so the sale was withdrawn. Edelson, Ana Mendieta, Michael Gessner building in City, after several Bids went up to 450,000 pounds. Blake, and Alice Farley. attempts to save it from disnantling by the great writer and publisher of poems on Nexus Gallery had an exhibition of court order. William Jude Rumely Performance Objects biblical and mythological subjects illustra- ted with his own colored engravings died in April-May. A West German art student suspected of in 1827, having earned a meager living as Photographic Resource Center in Boston stealing works of art worth about $3.2 an engraver. featured an exhibition of Photography & million told French police in January that Performance, with a catalog including a he took them only because he wanted to Dearh from flying objects is now one of full-length essay by Claire V.C. Peeps, 28 "admire them quietly at home." With no the more popular dangers in earthquakes. pages in color showing newly cornrnis- intention of selling the , drawings Books or plants turn deadly when sioned artwork by the artists participaring and other art works, including some by whipped across the living room, so your in this important exhibition showing the Durer and Corot, from the Marmatton Encyclopedia Britannica or Webster's essential, multidisciplinary relationship hluseum, Carnavalet Museum, the Petit Dictionary is now a weapon. Beware! between the fields of photography and Palais, Guirnet Museum and several performance. Order for $8.00 (members) others, he took them during short-term CENSORSHIP or $12 (non-members) plus $2 postage and unpaid jobs at the museums. He was In 'December, the Beijing Art Gallery handling from PRC, 602 Commonwealth arrested at the Louvre, where he had showed its first exhibition of nude art, Ave., Boston, MA 02215. been recently working at such an un- 128 paintings by 21 artists, charging 60 LOST & FOUND paid job. cents admission, 10 times the normal tic- A goldvotive plaque believed to date from ket price in China and a sum equivalent James H.W. Thompson Foundation, col- to half a day's wage for most workers. The exhibition will be traveling to Japan a genheim chose to show only two self-por- work in another two years. Tourists have and the U.S. (at least, Seattle), for other traits from 1978 that depict him as a already visited, and parishioners are hel- cultures to see what is typically "Chinese" transvestite, rather than show several ping to pay for some of the work. about these nude paintings. Five paintings paintings over a period of time that repre- Art Corn Software: Digital Concepts and were removed after angry models com- sents his work as a whole. Cihlarz, also a Expressions premiered at the Interactive plained about their portraits being viewed rock musician and performer, is known as Telecommunications Program at the by thousands of curious onlookers. Six one of the "Berlin Four", a category in- ' Tisch School of the Arts, NYU, New York' nude models fded suit against the Cenual cludmg Rainer Fening, Htlmut Midden- City, 4 - 22 November 1988. The interac- Fine Arts Institute, because the Institute dorf and Bernd Zimmer. He now does tive exhibit of art software included pio- did not obtain the model[s permission to work about society women, w~imming,etc neering artists Robert Edgar, Judy Malloy, print postcards and a book of paintings He also wanted the biographical entry in Stephen Moore, Sonya Rapoport, Joe sold at the 18-day exhibition, saying the show's catalog changed. Rosen, Fred Truck, and Paul Zelevansky. their marriages and 'reputations were being threatened. Nude modeling was re- Helene Aylon, a New York artist, did a vived in 1984, and the pay for models is performance at Fort Mason coinciding Objects & Films by was at the about 5 times what an average Chinese with the annual conference of College Whitney Museum of American Art worker earns per hour. Art Association in February in order to through 16 April. A brochure was avail- The exhibit was closed twice by police, bring attention to the fact that her sand- able. Rather than her 1960s and 1970s because a newspaper received a letter bag sculpture was damaged while in sto- works as they were, she has made, much saying bombs would be placed in the rage in San Francisco, the sand and earth like Jeff Koons, bronze duplicates of gallery if the show continued. On 5 Febru- gatehred by her from widespread ecologi- each of the objects, transforming the ary, the police closed the show, when a cal sore spots such as the San Andreas ephemeral into expensive. Fault and the San Onofre Nuclear Power woman shot her sculp.ture with a BB gun Emily Harvey Gallery, 537 Broadway, Plan, Death Valley, and ocean beaches. in defiance of a ban on performance art. New York, NY 10012 is the site of many She used these sands in a performance in The artist and her boyfriend were detained exhibitions of Fluxus artists, with Henry 1981 called "Sand Carrying/Sand Sacs", for 3 days and then released, and the show Flynt having shown there recently, Dick after which she stored 500 muslin sacks of reopened. Organizers suspect an artist who Higgins in March with a show called chat special sand at Richardson Fine Art was not picked to take part in the show Maps 6: More; an installation by Yoshi Handlers. was behind the bomb threat. "It seems to Wada in April-May. Fluxus, Moment & When she returned to the warehouse be another kid of performance art," said Continuum, curated by Vik Muniz, at with friends to make the "sacs" secure, the organizer. Stux, New York, from 10 May 3 June, she was unable to complete the rask with - The best performance art, done with included work by Beuys, Armleder, Du- her friends, so paid Richardson's to finish passion and courage, was the recent puy, Flynr, Friedman, Hendricks, Higgins, the job and to score the work intact. democratic movement by the students in Knowles, Maciunas, Miller, Moorman, 01- Several years later she returned to San China, denburg, Ono, Paik, Patterson, Saito, Francisco, having paid monthly for the Spoerri, Vautier and Watts. Another exhibition, the one by Scott storage of her sand, to find that the art Tyler at the School of the Art InstitUte handlers had left her sandbags exposed to Artists of Happenings & Fluxus, 1958- of Chicapo which involved an American the elements, which ruined them. They 1988,with Eric Andersen, Charles Dreyfus, flag on the floor of the gallery and a ledger simulated the original bags, but they could Dick Higgins, Alison Knowles, Jean- for comments, made the headlines of all not be the same sands she had gathered Jacques Lebel, Larry Miller, Charlotte M the newspapers in the States, as well as from so many environmental venues. Ha- Moorman, Yoko Ono, Ben Patterson, La television news shows. The show was ving declined a $20,000 settlement from Monte Young and Marian Zazeela, opened dosed several times due to the angry com- the handlers, she brought the matter to on 7 June in Paris at Galerie 1900-2000, plaints of veterans, who sued wanting to trial, and lost. She was left with $13,000 Galerie du Genie, Galerie de Poche, and close the controversial exhibit, but in court cases (reduced since to $10,000) at the Palais des Etudes, Ecole Nationale the Judge in Cook County in Illinois re- and no choice but to try and become a ffesBeaux-Arts in Paris. cause celebre. fused to issue a temporary restraining or- NEW MUSEUMS der, dismissing the suit since the exhibit in WILD ART itself did not violate any flag law. The International Museum of Graphic A similar exhibition of CalArts studenr, Communication, located in Buena Park, Eight Tibetan Buddhist monks from the Anthony Cook, elicited a protest by mem- California, describes itself as "the world's Gyuto Tantric Monastery, now operating bers of the American Legion,who snatched largest and finest working printing in exile in Bomdila, India, demonstrated the American flag and turned it over to museum." The core of its collection is their butrer sculptures at the American authorities at a nearby sheriff's station. the Ernest A. Lindner Collection of An- Museum of Natural History in New York The officials at CalArts posted a sign tique Printing Machinery, including an beside the artwork, "The adminimation City. Traditionally, the monks dispiay the 1810 Stanhope Hand Lever Press, a re- sculptures on the 15th day of the Tibetan has been advised that it may be unalwful stored 1824 Columbia and a replica of to step upon or nample the American New Year in hopes that the Buddha will an English Common Box Hose Press. bring them good fortune in the New Year. flag." The museum also offers an ongoing lecture The colorful, delicate works are bas-reliefs and workshop series and a rotating exhibi- mounted on wooden boards, or sculptures Wolfgang Cihlarz, a West German artist tion of book arts. Their friends group also of the Buddha, deities and animals. known professional as "Salome", asked issues a quarterly newsletter. Write to the Guggenheim Museum in late January them at 8469 Kass Drive, Buena Park, CA A reproduction of the Sistine Chapel is to remove one of his paintings from the 90621. being painted at the English Martyrs exhibition "Refigured Painting" because Catholic Church in Worthing, Englnad by The Smithsonian will be building a new the Museum had "defamed" him and his Gary Bevans, who will have finished the museum on the Mall in Washington to in- work. He balked at the fact that the Gug- corporate the Museum of the American Indian. OPPORTUNITIES & RESOURCES 40422. Number 13, for instance, is dedi- Ideas and Debaiea-zmri- Art in Form Contemporary Art Bookstore cated to one photographer, Jacob Aron- ting is a new semi-annual publication of a is searching for a new owner. Established berg, and includes an article on Mail Art collective of faculty, students and staff in 7981 in a downtown Seattie storefront, by John Held, Jr. of the Ontario College of Art. Handsome- we publish an annual retail mail order ly printed, the first issue , "The Ideas Fenici is a bilingual magazine published catalog and specialize in exhibition cata- Issue" includes articles such as "Writing in Reus near Taragona in Spain, first is- logs from America & Europe, contempor- sued in October 1985 as a large tabloid on a Script: The Thought Process" by Hilary ary cultural criticism, art magazines, and newsprint. Number O was a mixed bag of Gilligan; "Oppression of Jamaican Women new music recordings. We have a loyal mail art, artists' pages and political and in a Sexist Sociery" by Rachel Henriques; institutional and individual clientele both social issues. Number 1 included an article 'The Photograph as Moral Construction" through mail order and in our store, a well by artist and critic, Joan Rom, on Detritus by Cheryl Rondeau-Hoekstra (a visual- maintained mailing list, a database of con- Trip, an article on Picasso and much more. verbal piece) and alot more. Subscrip- temporary art titles published throughout Number 2 covered Voluntary Workcamps tions are not yet available, but individual the past decade, and active accounts with Association of Ghana, articles on poetry, issues are $5.00, payable to Ideas & a large network of suppliers. All nature of art and science, etc. Then it went into a Debates, from c/o The Dorothy H. Hoover inquiries are encouraged. Contact Annie glossy covered magazine with coverage of Library, Ontario College of Art, 100 Mc- or Laura at 2237 Second Ave., Seattle, music groups, ads about fashion, articles Caul St., , Ont., MST 1W1, WA 98121 . (206)441-0867. about film, interviews with Gensis P-or- Canada. Number 2 will be available in the ridge. Number 4 included a record, Deli- fall. Art Directory for the Blind, a directory of rior de Dioses with a wonderful drawing The Journal of Art (International Edition) 600 museum and historical buildings right on the LP in copper, and a collection is something everyone will want, because accessible to the blind and handicapped, is of prints and artifacts by Siep, essays on it covers a great deal of "news" that no now available for $11.95 from the artists such as Francesc Abad, analysis of glossy magazine wants to touch. In depth, American Foundation for the Blind, Beckett, and always little snippets of Mail except for the West Coast of the U.S., you Publications, 15 West 16th St., New Art artists such as Pat and Richard Larter get a large tabloid newspaper with news York, NU 10011. of Australia. about everything from Richard Serra's With Fenici 6, there is an English lan- "Tilted Arc" and its dismantling to an NEW INVENTIONS guage insert with translations of all the introduction to the new director of the For tourists and photo buffs, there is a articles, which cover everything from Pompidou in Paris. Included in each new Kodak, "The Stretch", which is a Senghor's poeay to an interview with subscriprion is another publication, View: $12.95 disposable camera with a 25mm 1 Marisa Diez de la Fuente, founder of The Photojournal of Art, which covers lens producing 3 x 10" prints from a 12 Galeria Ciento in Barcelona. This is an arts that medium in depth as well. There is exposure roll. magazine, from an area of Spain hale auction news, art economics, and just known because of its language barrier, about everything else. A miniature Finally, the industry has done it! A Catalan, but now available for all. Send "New York Times of Art", you get it Miami-based company called Instant Re- ,- order to Francesc Vidal, P.O. box 430, all for $35.00 for one year (10 issues) play has come up with a VCR capable of 43200 Reus, 2600 ptas. for numbers 1-5 from P.O. Box 693, New York, NY processing signals from froeign videocas- plus 100 ptas for shipping. Write to Vidal 10013-0693. settes so they can be displayed on TV concerning the price of Number 6 as well. Factsheet Five is one of those rare publi- screens in the U.S. This means that the There is also a long playing record of La cations by Mike Gunderloy, a review guide translator looking like an ordinary VCR Zona, Spanish New Music, available. can function as such, playing American of recent fanzines. It will appear 5 times in VHS and Super-VHS tapes. But it also Latin American Art (Inaugural Issue, 1989 and changes frequency with its Spring 1989) has found the right moment accepts VHS tapes recorded in the PAL growth. It is a hefty 110-page review of to be launched, in the wake of so many mode (used in Britain, most Western everything from fanzines to music, from Hispanic Artists shows throughout the Euoprean countries, China, Australia, Xerography to book reviews. $2.00 per United States, reflecting both the insensiti- India, Brazil and Argentina) as well as issue or 6 issues for $11.00 from vity to and the recent popularity of Latin tapes made with SECAM (used in France, 6 Arizona Ave., Rensselaer, NY 12144- American art in the States. With a glossy the Soviet Union, most Eastern European 4502. cover by Fernando Botero, LAA features and several Arab and AFrican countries). Gunderloy has also published How to critical work about Roberto Marta, Maria It's good to hear that the whole world will Publish a Fanzine (Loompanics Unltd., Izquierdo, Augustin Cardenas, as well as be speaking Video together. Cost is a hlgh P.O. Box 1197, Port Townsend, WA thoughtful essays by Carla Stellweg on the $1,995 now, but with competition, the 983681, $6.95. There is expertise and en- Latin American market, Mary Ellen Miller price will come down. couragement for anyone interested in this on Jaina Figurines, Marcus B. Burke on wide-open field. NEW PERlODlCALS Mannerist Art in Colonial Mexico and Gestalt is a wild and wonderful publica- Susana T. Levaland, Shifra Goldman's DATES TO REMEMBER tion from Bowling Green. Ohio. It cannot article on Latin American Art and the Harvestworks, Inc., the Audio Arts Organi- be defined, but it includes. writings, Search for Identity. There are news zation, has programs at Studio Pass, 596 poems, photographs and artwork. Nicely columns, auctions, exhibition reviews, Broadway, Room 602, at 8 p.m. every printed, the journal is looking for submis- book reviews, new publications, and a Tuesday in with artists sions from artsits or writers, so send to directory of Galleries and Museums, which presenting or discussing their work. 426 Clough St., Bowling Green, OH 43402 will probably grow with the next issue. In to get an idea of the sort of literary maga- this age of specialization, Latin American international Association of Papermakers zine it is. Art has found a niche. $24.00 for indivi- and Paper Artists will hold its August duals (US); $36 institutions; Foreign indi- 1989 meeting in Reno, Nevada. For more Shots, a tabloid dedicated to photography viduals, $36, Foreign institutions, $48. information, conract IAPMA conference, and other stuff, is available for $12 for Send to LAA Magazine, Inc., P.O. Box Ray Tonlasso, 2998 S. Bannock, Engle- 6 issues from 304 S. 4th St., Danville, KY 9888, Scottsdale, AZ 85252-3888 USA. wood, CO 80110. 25 rious topics of interest in the field of pub- 1989 Paper and Book Intensive will be M/E/A/N/I/N/G No. 4 deals in this issue lic art. This is a moving project, where the held at Ghost Ranch, New Mexico (about with Representations of the Penis by Mira 50 miIes from Santa Fe , from 21'- 31 Schor, a most timely article, as well as a editors tackled the vast amount of editors tackled the vast amount of infor- August. For applications and information, conversation with Richards Jarden by Ro- mation and visual material on the home- please contact Tim Barrett, School of Art bert Berlind, an article by Joseph Nechva- less, having done a great deal of research & Art History, University of Iowa, Iowa tal on Reorganized Meditations on Mne- into the work of other artists around the City, IA 52242. monic Threshold, Johanna Drucker's on Allan Kaprow and Pamela Wye's article country. Write to PAF, 1285 Avenue of the Americas, 3rd floor, New York, NY International Paper Conference, Ibaraki, on Nancy Spero. 10019-6071. Japan, 20-23 August. Theme: Collabora- Whitewalls no. 21 is devoted to Palimsests, tion of Art & Paper, West and East. Please with contributions by Jeanne Dunning, Alba, the Scottish Art Magazine, features contact Asao Shimura, IPC: Ibaraki '89 Susan Morgan, Paul Chidester, Kay Rosen, an issue on Art & Science in its Spring Executive Committee Secretary, 431 Fu- Guillermo Gomez-Pena and David French. 1989 issue, which includes an article on kubara Kasami-shi, Ibaraki-ken 309-15, No. 22 is a wonderful issue devoted to "Copygraphy-Photocopy Art"by Simon Japan. "Incidents of Travel" with contributions Ludanowski. Write to Talbot Rice Art Preservation of Black-and-white Photo- from George Deem, D. Travers Scott, Lin- Centre, Old College, South Bridge, Edin- graphs, 2 Seminars~Workshopsfor Archi= da Montano, Jurgen 0. Olbrich, and burgh EH8 9YL. Steve Harp, among others. Great reading vists, Curators and Historians who work in Art Papers out of Atlanta in its May/June for the summer. Museums, Historical Societies and Libra- issue includes artists' pages from several ries, are being held at RIT, Technical & Binnewater Tides for March, April and gueriIla poster groups, as well as an inter- Education Center fo the Graphic Arts, May 1989, pubIished by Women's Studio view with Yvonne Rainer, and lots of in- One Lomb Memorial Dr., Rochester, NY Workshop in Rosendale, New York, in- terviews. A must for all those interested in 14623,20-24 August, dealing with identi- cludes an article by Anita Wetzel about art of the Southeast and art of the U.S.A fying, handling and storing photographs or the bookworks created at the Workshop, copying and duplicating. Artists Newsletter for June and July have called "Intimate Presences, Resolute a two-part article on Art Criticisn in Voices." Write to UrSW, P.O. Box 489, Festival of the Swamps, 23 - 27 August Britain. AN Publications, P.O. BOX 23, 1989. A wild and wonderful avant-garde Rosendale, NY 12472 for membership Sunderland SR4 6DG, England., bash which covers everything from Xerox information. to videos and everything in-between. Left Curve no. 13 contains "Illustrated Sponsored by Xexoxial Endarchy, 1341 History 1986" and "Illustrated History Williamson St., Madison, WI 53703 or call 1987" in miniatured versions, by Mariona (608)258-1305. Barkus. WANTED: INFORMATION LEADING TO THE lDENTlFlCATlON AND Brian Buuak: A Memorial Exhibition at Red Bass Number 13 includes work by LOCATION OF LlVlNG ARTlSTS Emily Harvey Gallery, 537 Broadway at James Purdy, Kathy Acker (an interview), Spring, New York, NY 4 July - 9 Septem- Joseph Nechvatal, a Portfolio by ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD ber. Call (212)925-7651 for summer Nancy Spero, Joni Mabe and much CURRENTLY AND ACTIVELY hours. more. Write to 2425 Burgundy St., New PRODUCING SIGNED, LIMITED Orleans, LA 70117. EDITIONS OF ARTISTAMP SHEETS. ART READER Anyone supplying accurate information Washington Review had a review by leading to direct contact with living Robert StJohn of Lyle Rosbotham's Technology 81 Conservation has been re- persons actively producing limited editions Extinction Event: A Workbook, a new surrected dealing with controlled environ- of "Artistamps" will receive a copy of the book by his Press 451. ments or storage of collections, conserva- final address list of limited edition "Artis- tion terminology past and current, and a GET, the tabloid by Paul Rutkovsky, is tamp" artists. If you have any informa- directory of occupational health &safety dedicated to the question, "Where the Hell tion on such artists, contact: organizations. This is the 3-4/1988 issue is Miami Vice" where Miami Vice meets Jas. W. Felter and we advise you to contact T & C, 1 the Space Shuttle. Generated on the com- 2707 Rosebery Ave. Emerson Place, Boston, MA 02114. puter, this tabloid is something else! Vol. West Vancouver, BC 1, Number 5 is available from Get Doo Canada V7V 3A3 CMP Bulletin (vol. 7,no. 13) includes the Daa Florida, 227 Westridge Dr., Tallahas- (604)926-3917 catalog for the exhibition, Contemporary see, FL 32304. Mexican Photography, a bilingual docu- Felter was the organizer of the first exhi- mentation of a most powerful group of tightwork has a new thematic issue on bition to bring focus to the postage-like photographs. "Reclaiming Resources: Art as Recycling, stamp as an alternative art medium in Recycling as Art." There are many articles 1974, with the exhibition Artists' Stamps Impulse for Winter 1989 includes inter- about artists, such as A.M. Fine, Bob and Stamp Images, Simon Fraser Univer- views with William Gibson, Michel Fou- Kasey, photos by Ivan Sladek, an article sity, Burnaby, B.C., Canada. cault and Wim Wenders. And if that isn't by Kathy Constantinides, and wonderful all, we get fiction by William S. Burroughs, FREE INFORMATION about Cash Con- works by Carry N. Kennedy, Fran Rut- tion, SASE for details, CCNWC, 905% Silvere Louinger and Andrew J. Paterson, kovsky, Al Hansen, Robin Crozier, and Linden. Shreveport, LA 71104. Lascaux by George Bataille, psychoanaly- those wonderful "Glimmerings", a visual/ sis and synchronized swimming and art verbal recap of what Charlton Burch by , Ben Walrnsley, Tom Dean, reads during the interval between issues. Avant Garde: Send Visual, Textual, Aural Gamy N. Kennedy and lots more. $5.00 for this marvelous, insightful Material related or not to the Avant-Garde alternative to those other slicks! Parachute 52 is devoted to Film and to: Avant-Garde, Paul Rutkovsky, Harvard Lightworks, P.O. Box 1202, Birmingham, covers work by Godard, Ruiz, Wenders, University, Institute for the Study of MI 48014-1202. Syberberg, Peter Greenaway, Ken Mc- Avant-Gardes, 61 Kirkland St., Cambridge, "Art and the Home1ess"is the 10th xssue Mullen and Women and Language in Fran- MA 02138. 19 June - 4 August 1989. cophone West African Film. of the Fund Newsletter, a publication started in 1982 to explore va- *