Conceptual Art, 1966-1977 Xvi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Conceptual Art, 1966-1977 Xvi contents ILLUSTRATIONS xii PREFACE xiv Alexander Alberro, Reconsidering Conceptual Art, 1966-1977 xvi Blake Stimson, The Promise of Conceptual Art xxxviii I 1966-1967 Eduardo Costa, Raul Escari, Roberto Jacoby, A Media Art (Manifesto) 2 Christine Kozlov, Compositions for Audio Structures 6 Helio Oiticica, Position and Program 8 Sol LeWitt, Paragraphs on Conceptual Art 12 Sigmund Bode, Excerpt from Placement as Language (1928) 18 Mel Bochner, The Serial Attitude 22 Daniel Buren, Olivier Mosset, Michel Parmentier, Niele Toroni, Statement 28 Michel Claura, Buren, Mosset, Toroni or Anybody 30 Michael Baldwin, Remarks on Air-Conditioning: An Extravaganza of Blandness 32 Adrian Piper, A Defense of the "Conceptual" Process in Art 36 Helio Oiticica, General Scheme of the New Objectivity 40 II 1968 Lucy R. Lippard and John Chandler, The Dematerialization of Art 46 Terry Atkinson, Concerning the Article "The Dematerialization of Art" 52 Yvonne Rainer, Statement 60 Hanne Darboven, Statement to Lucy Lippard 62 Georges Boudaille, Interview with Daniel Buren: Art Is No Longer Justifiable or Setting the Record Straight 66 Marfa Teresa Gramuglio and Nicolas Rosa, Tucuman Burns 76 III 1969 Michel Claura, Paris Commentary 82 Gregory Battcock, Painting Is Obsolete 88 Dan Graham, Art Workers' Coalition Open Hearing Presentation 92 Editors of Art-Language, Introduction 98 Sol LeWitt, Sentences on Conceptual Art 106 Ian Burn, Dialogue 110 Lee Lozano, Dialogue Piece 112 Mierle Laderman Ukeles, Maintenance Art Manifesto, Proposal for an Exhibition, "CARE" 122 John Murphy, Patron's Statement for "When Attitudes Become Form" 126 Piero Gilardi, Politics and the Avant-Garde 128 Jean Clay, Art Tamed and Wild 136 Rolf Wedewer, Introduction to Konzeption/Conception 142 Daniel Buren, Beware 144 Joseph Kosuth, Art After Philosophy 158 Lucy R. Lippard, Introduction to 557,087 178 IV 1970 Ian Burn, Conceptual Art as Art 188 Mel Bochner, Excerpts from Speculation (1967-1970) 192 Charles Harrison and Seth Siegelaub, On Exhibitions and the World at Large 198 Charles Harrison, Notes Towards Art Work 204 Athena Tacha Spear, Introduction to Art in the Mind 210 Kynaston McShine, Introduction to Information 212 Jack Burnham, Alice's Head: Reflections on Conceptual Art 216 Harold Rosenberg, De-aestheticization 220 Luis Camnitzer, Contemporary Colonial Art 224 Cildo Meireles, Insertions in Ideological Circuits 232 V 1971-1974 Michel Claura, Interview with Lawrence Weiner 236 Jeanne Siegel, An Interview with Hans Haacke 242 Victor Burgin, Rules of Thumb 248 Terry Smith, Propositions 258 Catherine Millet, Interview with Art-Language 262 Max Kozloff, The Trouble with Art-as-ldea 268 Robert Smithson, Cultural Confinement 280 Robert Smithson, Production for Production's Sake 284 Michel Claura and Seth Siegelaub, L'art conceptuel 286 Lucy R. Lippard, Postface, in Six Years: The Dematerialization of the Art Object, 1966 to 1972 294 Adrian Piper, In Support of Meta-Art 298 Hans Haacke, All the "Art" That's Fit to Show 302 VI 1975-1977 Sarah Charlesworth, A Declaration of Dependence 308 Ian Burn, The Art Market: Affluence and Degradation 320 Joseph Kosuth, 1975 334 Art & Language, UK, Having-Your-Heart-in-the-Right-Place-ls-Not-Making-History 350 Art & Language, UK, The Timeless Lumpenness of Radical Cultural Life 354 Marcel Broodthaers, To Be bien pensant ... or Not to Be. To Be Blind 358 Allan Sekula, Documentary and Corporate Violence 360 Martha Rosier, To Argue for a Video of Representation. To Argue for a Video Against the Mythology of Everyday Life 366 Mary Kelly, Notes on Reading the Post-Partum Document 370 Benjamin H. D. Buchloh, Moments of History in the Work of Dan Graham 376 VII Memoirs of Conceptual Art Ian Burn, The 'Sixties: Crisis and Aftermath (or the Memoirs of an Ex-Conceptual Artist) 392 Cildo Meireles, Statements 410 Ian Wilson, Conceptual Art 414 Dan Graham, My Works for Magazine Pages: "A History of Conceptual Art" 418 Adrian Piper, On Conceptual Art 424 Robert Barry, Statement 426 Victor Burgin, Yes, Difference Again: What History Plays the First Time Around as Tragedy, It Repeats as Farce 428 Deke Dusinberre, Seth Siegelaub, Daniel Buren, and Michel Claura, Working with Shadows, Working with Words 432 Art & Language, We Aimed to Be Amateurs 442 Mary Kelly and Terry Smith, A Conversation About Conceptual Art, Subjectivity and the Post-Partum Document 450 Joseph Kosuth, Intention(s) 460 Michael Corris, Inside a New York Art Gang: Selected Documents of Art & Language, New York 470 Martha Rosier, Statement 486 Blake Stimson, "Dada—Situationism/Tupamaros—Conceptualism": An Interview with Luis Camnitzer 492 VIII Critical Histories of Conceptual Art Jeff Wall, Dan Graham's Kammerspiel 504 Benjamin H. D. Buchloh, Conceptual Art 1962-1969: From the Aesthetic of Administration to the Critique of Institutions 514 Charles Harrison, Conceptual Art and Critical Judgement 538 Adrian Piper, The Logic of Modernism 546 Mari Carmen Ramfrez, Blueprint Circuits: Conceptual Art and Politics in Latin America 550 Thomas Crow, Unwritten Histories of Conceptual Art 564.
Recommended publications
  • Dissertatie Cvanwinkel
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) During the exhibition the gallery will be closed: contemporary art and the paradoxes of conceptualism van Winkel, C.H. Publication date 2012 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): van Winkel, C. H. (2012). During the exhibition the gallery will be closed: contemporary art and the paradoxes of conceptualism. Valiz uitgeverij. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:03 Oct 2021 7 Introduction: During the Exhibition the Gallery Will Be Closed • 1. RESEARCH PARAMETERS This thesis aims to be an original contribution to the critical evaluation of conceptual art (1965-75). It addresses the following questions: What
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Scott
    BIOGRAPHY & BIBLIOGRAPHY michael scott Born in 1958 in Paoli, Pennsylvania. Lives and works in New York. Solo shows: 2018 Circle Paintings, Xippas, Paris, France Galerie Xippas, Geneva, Switzerland 2017 Recent Painting and sculpture, Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, USA 2015 Michael Scott, Laurent Strouk, Paris, France Courants alternatifs, Triple V Gallery, Paris, France 2014 Michael Scott and John Chamberlain: a conversation, Sandra Gering, New York, USA Michael Scott, Xippas Art Contemporain, Geneva, Switzerland Michael Scott - To Present, Circuit, Centre d’Art contemporain, Lausanne, Switzerland 2013 Black and White Paintings, Triple V, Paris, France 2012 Black & Blue, Galerie Odermatt-Vedovi, Brussels, Belgium Michael Scott: Buffalo Bulb’s Wild West Show, The Art Museum of South Texas, USA Michael Scott: Black and White Line Paintings 1989 - 2011, Gering & López Gallery, New York City, USA 2011 Michael Scott, Gering & López, New York, Witzenhausen Gallery, Amsterdam, Netherlands 2010 Recent Paintings, Triple V, Paris, France The Inner Eye, Witzenhausen gallery, New York, USA (with Roland Schimmel) 2009 And Then He Tried To Swallow The World, Gering & Lopez, New York, USA 2008 New Works, Triple V, Dijon, France 2002 Central Connecticut State University (avec Toby Kilpatrick), New Britain 1999 Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, USA 1998 Art & Public (avec Steven Parrino), Geneva, Switzerland 1997 Atheneum, Université de Dijon, Dijon, France 1996 Sandra Gering Gallery, New York, USA 1995 Art & Public, Geneva, Switzerland 1994 Tony Shafrazi Gallery, New York*, USA 1993 Akira Ikeda Gallery, Nagoya (Japon) Jason Rubell Gallery, Miami, USA 1991 Le Consortium (avec Steve DiBenedetto), Dijon, France 1990 Tony Shafrazi Gallery, New York, USA Brent Sikkema Gallery, New York, USA 1989 Tony Shafrazi Gallery, New York, USA 1987 Mission West, New York, USA J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dialogical Imagination: the Conversational Aesthetic of Conceptual Art
    THE DIALOGICAL IMAGINATION: THE CONVERSATIONAL AESTHETIC OF CONCEPTUAL ART MICHAEL CORRIS Within the history of avant-garde art there is a recurrent interest in process-based practices. A substantial claim made by proponents of this position argues that process-based practices offer far more scope for the revision of the conventional culture of art than any other type of practice. In the first place, process-based practices dispense with the idea of the production of a material object as the principle aim of art. While there is often a material ‘residue’ associated with process- based art, its status as an autonomous object of art is always questionable. Such objects are more properly understood as props or by-products, and are valued accordingly by the artist (but not, alas, by the critic, curator or collector). Process-based practices themselves raise difficult questions for connoisseurs; there is often no clear notion where to locate the boundary dividing process works from the environment at large. The process-based work of art may not result in an object at all; rather, it could be a performance (scripted or not), an environment or installation, an intervention in a public space, or some sort of social encounter, such as a conversation or an on-going project with a community. The point of all these practices is to radically alter the subject-position of both artist and beholder. By so doing, the very idea of the autonomy of art is placed in question. Once attention and purpose are shifted from the making of what amounts to medium- sized dry goods, so the argument goes, both artist and spectator are liberated.
    [Show full text]
  • Conceptual Art: a Critical Anthology
    Conceptual Art: A Critical Anthology Alexander Alberro Blake Stimson, Editors The MIT Press conceptual art conceptual art: a critical anthology edited by alexander alberro and blake stimson the MIT press • cambridge, massachusetts • london, england ᭧1999 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval)without permission in writing from the publisher. This book was set in Adobe Garamond and Trade Gothic by Graphic Composition, Inc. and was printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Conceptual art : a critical anthology / edited by Alexander Alberro and Blake Stimson. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-262-01173-5 (hc : alk. paper) 1. Conceptual art. I. Alberro, Alexander. II. Stimson, Blake. N6494.C63C597 1999 700—dc21 98-52388 CIP contents ILLUSTRATIONS xii PREFACE xiv Alexander Alberro, Reconsidering Conceptual Art, 1966–1977 xvi Blake Stimson, The Promise of Conceptual Art xxxviii I 1966–1967 Eduardo Costa, Rau´ l Escari, Roberto Jacoby, A Media Art (Manifesto) 2 Christine Kozlov, Compositions for Audio Structures 6 He´lio Oiticica, Position and Program 8 Sol LeWitt, Paragraphs on Conceptual Art 12 Sigmund Bode, Excerpt from Placement as Language (1928) 18 Mel Bochner, The Serial Attitude 22 Daniel Buren, Olivier Mosset, Michel Parmentier, Niele Toroni, Statement 28 Michel Claura, Buren, Mosset, Toroni or Anybody 30 Michael Baldwin, Remarks on Air-Conditioning: An Extravaganza of Blandness 32 Adrian Piper, A Defense of the “Conceptual” Process in Art 36 He´lio Oiticica, General Scheme of the New Objectivity 40 II 1968 Lucy R.
    [Show full text]
  • Tate Papers Issue 12 2009: Lucy R. Lippard
    Tate Papers Issue 12 2009: Lucy R. Lippard http://www.tate.org.uk/research/tateresearch/tatepapers/09autumn/lippa... ISSN 1753-9854 TATE’S ONLINE RESEARCH JOURNAL Landmark Exhibitions Issue Curating by Numbers Lucy R. Lippard Cultural amnesia – imposed less by memory loss than by deliberate political strategy – has drawn a curtain over much important curatorial work done in the past four decades. As this amnesia has been particularly prevalent in the fields of feminism and oppositional art, it is heartening to see young scholars addressing the history of exhibitions and hopefully resurrecting some of its more marginalised events. I have never become a proper curator. Most of the fifty or so shows I have curated since 1966 have been small, not terribly ‘professional’, and often held in unconventional venues, ranging from store windows, the streets, union halls, demonstrations, an old jail, libraries, community centres, and schools … plus a few in museums. I have no curating methodology nor any training in museology, except for working at the Library of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, for a couple of years when I was just out of college. But that experience – the only real job I have ever had – probably prepared me well for the archival, informational aspect of conceptual art. I shall concentrate here on the first few exhibitions I organised in the 1960s and early 1970s, especially those with numbers as their titles. To begin with, my modus operandi contradicted, or simply ignored, the connoisseurship that is conventionally understood to be at the heart of curating. I have always preferred the inclusive to the exclusive, and both conceptual art and feminism satisfied an ongoing desire for the open-ended.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Works of Maria Nordman by Laura Margaret
    In Situ and On Location: The Early Works of Maria Nordman by Laura Margaret Richard A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History of Art and the Designated Emphasis in Film Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Associate Professor Julia Bryan-Wilson, Chair Professor Whitney Davis Professor Shannon Jackson Associate Professor Jeffrey Skoller Summer 2015 Abstract In Situ and On Location: The Early Works of Maria Nordman by Laura Margaret Richard Doctor of Philosophy in History of Art and the Designated Emphasis in Film Studies University of California, Berkeley Associate Professor Julia Bryan-Wilson, Chair This dissertation begins with Maria Nordman’s early forays into capturing time and space through photography, film, and performance and it arrives at the dozen important room works she constructed between 1969 and 1979. For these spaces in Southern California, the San Francisco Bay Area, Italy, and Germany, the artist manipulated architecture to train sunshine into specific spatial effects. Hard to describe and even harder to illustrate, Nordman’s works elude definition and definitiveness, yet they remain very specific in their conception and depend on precision for their execution. Many of these rooms were constructed within museums, but just as many took place in her studio and in other storefronts in the working-class neighborhoods of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Milan, Genoa, Kassel, and Düsseldorf. If not truly outside of the art system then at least on its fringes, these works were premised physically and conceptually on their location in the city.
    [Show full text]
  • November Newsletter
    This Month in the Arts ART, ART HISTORY, TECHNOCULTURAL STUDIES, AND THE RICHARD L. NELSON GALLERY AND FINE ART COLLECTION NOVEMBER 2008 EVENTS Michael Corris, “The Dialogical Imagination: Art After the Beholder's Share from Abstract Expressionism to the Conversational Aesthetic of Conceptual Art” Friday In place of an art object whose media identity was secure and of 11/7/2008 sufficient external complexity and detail, Conceptual Art substi- 4:00 PM tuted text, ephemeral performances, banal photography and in- Art 210 stallations virtually indistinguishable from the environment in which they were sited. This paper will consider those practices of Con- ceptual Art that sought to dispense with the spectator entirely through artistic strategies that foreground the act of conversation, interactivity and a radical application of intellectual re- sources associated with the task of indexing and information retrieval. Under such conditions of engagement, can one sensible speak of a work of art at all? If so, what might the 'work' be that a work of art of this sort aims to do? Michael Corris is Professor of Fine Art at the Art and Design Research Center, Sheffield Hal- lam University, Sheffield; the Newport School of Art, Media and Design; and a visiting Profes- sor in Art Theory at the Art Academy, Bergen. A former member of the Conceptual art group Art & Language, Corris’s papers and archive of early Conceptual art are now housed at the Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles. His art criticism has been widely published in journals and magazines devoted to modern and contemporary art including Art Monthly, Artforum, FlashArt, Art History, art+text and Mute.
    [Show full text]
  • British Art Studies July 2016 British Sculpture Abroad, 1945 – 2000
    British Art Studies July 2016 British Sculpture Abroad, 1945 – 2000 Edited by Penelope Curtis and Martina Droth British Art Studies Issue 3, published 4 July 2016 British Sculpture Abroad, 1945 – 2000 Edited by Penelope Curtis and Martina Droth Cover image: Installation View, Simon Starling, Project for a Masquerade (Hiroshima), 2010–11, 16 mm film transferred to digital (25 minutes, 45 seconds), wooden masks, cast bronze masks, bowler hat, metals stands, suspended mirror, suspended screen, HD projector, media player, and speakers. Dimensions variable. Digital image courtesy of the artist PDF generated on 21 July 2021 Note: British Art Studies is a digital publication and intended to be experienced online and referenced digitally. PDFs are provided for ease of reading offline. Please do not reference the PDF in academic citations: we recommend the use of DOIs (digital object identifiers) provided within the online article. Theseunique alphanumeric strings identify content and provide a persistent link to a location on the internet. A DOI is guaranteed never to change, so you can use it to link permanently to electronic documents with confidence. Published by: Paul Mellon Centre 16 Bedford Square London, WC1B 3JA https://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk In partnership with: Yale Center for British Art 1080 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut https://britishart.yale.edu ISSN: 2058-5462 DOI: 10.17658/issn.2058-5462 URL: https://www.britishartstudies.ac.uk Editorial team: https://www.britishartstudies.ac.uk/about/editorial-team Advisory board:
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF Here
    PRESS RELEASE NB: PARTICULARS RELATED TO THE INFORMATION NOT CONTAINED HEREIN CONSTITUTE THE FORM OF THIS ACTION1 &/OR REGARDING SUPPORT LANGUAGES AND THE POSSIBILITY OF SELF VALIDATION NB RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD III. INCLUDING: CLEMENT GREENBERG IS A CONCEPTUAL ARTIST and FLATNESS AND SHAPE-ISM.2 ‘Aaaah… yeah well we’re all full of shit!’ Greenberg on Jackson Pollock. T.J. Clark interviews Clement Greenberg. Open University TV progamme (1994) 1. Introduction: Night of the Living Dead. The intentionality prerequisite to this text is to use Clement Greenberg’s description of flatness as an AQUA-SHAPE-MODEL-CRYSTAL to think through the relationship between art criticism and the artwork. Or more (or less) specifically the question: what do words do to (art) objects? In a contemporary sense, this might relate to the recently characterised ‘crisis in criticism,’ for example, see October (Spring 2002), Frieze (August 2006) and ArtDeath (January 2007). Or in broader art-historico- philosophical environs to the distinctions drawn between the visual and the linguistic, words and things, form and content – as Foucault puts it: ‘…the oldest oppositions of our alphabetic civilization: to show and to name; to shape and to say; to reproduce and to articulate; to imitate and to signify; to 1. Telegram cable (as artwork) sent by the artist Christine Kozlov to Kynaston McShine, curator of Information (1970). The negation of representational information as its own source of representation. 2. Robert Garnett suggested the term Shapeism via Tony Hancock and Giles Deleuze. look and to read.’3 The intention here is not to re-re-re-reanimate the Living Dead form/content debate and/or contemporary corpses of the aesthetico-beauty and/or critico-antagonism debacle-argument.
    [Show full text]
  • The Robert C. Morgan Conceptual Art Collection of Correspondence
    The Robert C. Morgan Conceptual Art Collection of Correspondence, Interviews, Artists’ Books, Monographs, Catalogs, and Ephemera Featuring John Baldessari, Robert Barry, Douglas Huebler, Sol LeWitt, and Lawrence Weiner Robert C. Morgan (b. 1943) is an internationally renowned American art critic, art historian, curator, lecturer, poet, and painter. He completed his dissertation, “The Role of Documentation in Conceptual Art: An Aesthetic Inquiry,” at New York University (School of Education) in 1978. It was the first dissertation on Conceptual Art in the U.S. and was later rewritten, updated and published as Conceptual Art: An American Perspective (McFarland & Company, 1994). The present collection springs from Morgan’s assiduous research and writing, and provides copious evidence of and discerning insight into the enduring phenomenon of Conceptual art, with particular attention to Lawrence Weiner, Robert Barry, Peter Downsbrough, John Baldessari, Dan Graham, Douglas Huebler, Seth Siegelaub, Allan Kaprow, Joseph Kosuth, Sol LeWitt, and Ed Ruscha, to name a few. The collection includes artists’ books, monographs, catalogs, cards, posters, recordings, correspondence, manuscripts, typescripts, and so forth, and represents the work of more than 100 artists, writers, curators, and editors. From John Baldessari’s Throwing Three Balls in the Air to Get a Straight Line (Best of Thirty-Six Attempts). Morgan has curated retrospectives of Allan Kaprow and Komar and Melamid, as well as many other exhibitions including such artists as Carolee Schneemann, Robert Barry, Douglas Huebler, Mel Bochner, and Muntadas. In addition to Conceptual Art: An American Perspective, Morgan is the author of Art into Ideas: Essays on Conceptual Art (Cambridge University Press, 1996), Between Modernism and Conceptual Art (McFarland, 1997), The End of the Art World (Allworth Press, 1998), Robert Barry (Karl Kerber Verlag, 1986), and Bernar Venet 1961–1970 (Éditions des Cahiers intempestifs,1999), among many other articles and books.
    [Show full text]
  • A&L PR English
    ART & LANGUAGE ‘HOMELESS STUFF’ 7 JUNE – 15 JULY 2017 Rob Tufnell presents a retrospective of posters, prints, postcards, journals, jigsaws, records, video and ephemera produced by Art & Language between 1969 and 2017. In 1968 ‘Art & Language’ was adopted as the nom de guerre a group of artists teaching at Coventry College of Art. The initial group of Terry Atkinson, David Bainbridge, Michael Baldwin and Harold Hurrell had a shared interest in producing what is now understood as Conceptual Art (a movement Mel Ramsden has since characterised as ‘Modernism’s nervous breakdown’). Their practice, was informed by broad interests including philosophies of science, mathematics and linguistics. They embraced Paul Feyerabend’s notion of “epistemological anarchy” to find new ways of producing, presenting and understanding art. They sought to replace Modernism’s ambitions of certainty and refinement with confusion and contradiction or a state of ‘Pandemonium’ (from John Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost’ (1667)). In 1969 they published the first of 22 issues of the journal ‘Art-Language’ with texts by Terry Atkinson, David Bainbridge and Michael Baldwin and others alongside contributions from Dan Graham, Sol Le Witt and Lawrence Weiner. After they were joined in 1970 by Ian Burn and Mel Ramsden the group quickly expanded forming around two nuclei in the small town of Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire, England and in New York. In the following years they were joined by Charles and Sandra Harrison, Graham Howard, Lynn Lemaster, Philip Pilkington, David Rushton and Paul Wood (in England) and Kathryn Bigelow, Michael Corris, Preston Heller, Christine Kozlov and Andrew Menard (in New York).
    [Show full text]
  • And the Possibilities of Multi-Institution Linked Datasets
    and the Possibilities of Multi-institution Linked Datasets “There’s no reason…the Museum of Modern Art shouldn’t link its Jackson Pollock page to…pages of museums throughout the world.” — New York Times Jonathan Lill Lill The MoMAMoMA Archives Archives Jonathan Lill MoMA Archives 932. Recent Acquisitons VI 933. Graphics 1: New Dimensions 934. Information 935. Archipenko: The Parisian Years 936. Barnett Newman, 1905–1970 937. One-Eyed Dicks MoMA Exh. #934. 938. Osaka I 939. East 100th Street…. Information July 2–September 20, 1970 940. Work in Progress: Architecture Organized by: Kynaston McShine 941. Stories by Duane Michals Participants: 942. Picasso: Master Printmaker Vito Acconci Jorge Luis Carballa Christine Kozlov 943. Robert Irwin Carl Andre Christopher Cook John Latham Siah Armajani Roger Cutforth Sol LeWitt 944a. From Naturalism to Abstraction: Three Series Keith Arnatt Carlos d'Alessio Richard Long 944b. Salvation Army Reception Exhibition Richard Artschwager Hanne Darboven Marta Minujin 944c. Painters for the Theatre David Askevold Walter De Maria Robert Morris 945. E.J. Bellocq David Bainbridge Jan Dibbets Hélio Oiticica 946a. The Nude: Thirty 20th-Century Drawings John Baldessari Carlos Espartaco Dennis Oppenheim Michael Baldwin Mercedes Esteves Panamarenko 946b. Paperworks Barrio Campo Rico Gerald Ferguson George Passmore 947. Recent Acquisitions: Design Collection de Canovanas Rafael Ferrer Paul Pechter 948. Paul Burlin (1886–1969): The Last Paintings Robert Barry Hamish Fulton Giuseppe Penone 949. Berenice Abbott Frederick Barthelme Giorno Poetry Systems Adrian Piper Bernd Becher Dan Graham Michelangelo Pistoletto 950. Four Americans in Paris Hilla Becher Ines Gros Gilbert Proesch 951. Jasper Johns: Lithographs Mel Bochner Randy Hardy Alejandro Puente 952.
    [Show full text]