1155 resultados
1969ref. 33956New York: Vito Hannibal Acconci 1969. Very Good. New York: Vito Hannibal Acconci 1969. First Edition. Small quarto; staple bound wrappers; 96pp. printed mimeograph; black and white illustrations throughout. Front wrap wrinkled with a few scrapes; binding sound; pages unmarked; Very Good. Late issue of this experimental mimeographed magazine exploring the role and use of language and performance art. Includes "Moon in Three Sentences" by Bernadette Mayer "Sentences on Conceptual Art" by Sol LeWitt and "Firecrackers" by Rosemary Mayer an attempt to document firecrackers going off in Little Italy on July 4th 1968. . Vito Hannibal Acconci unknown
1968ref. 41969New York: Vito H. Acconci 1968. Good. New York: Vito H. Acconci 1968. First Edition. Quarto; publisher's grey staple bound wrappers; 282pp. Lacking rear wrapper upper wrapper evenly toned else a Good copy essentially near fine except for the missing rear wrapper contents in clean and sound condition. Contents include poetry by Clark Coolidge Guillaume Apollinaire John Giorno Ted Berrigan Aram Saroyan as well as both editors. Vito H. Acconci unknown books
1969ref. 309410New York: s.n. 1969. First edition. ii 96 pp. mimeograph. 4to. Publisher's side-stapled paper wrappers front wrapper intentionally crinkled and stamped ink ink with title. Small closed tears and chips to covers internally near fine. First edition. ii 96 pp. mimeograph. 4to. The penultimate issue of "one of the most experimental of all the early mimeo magazines" Clay & Phillips A Secret Location on the Lower East Side p. 207. This issue includes writings by Bernadette Mayer Vito Acconci Sol LeWitt Jerome Rothenberg Clark Coolidge and Adrian Piper as well as "Fire Cracker" the first major time-based work of Rosemary Mayer 1943-2014 an attempt to document the sounds of firecrackers in Little Italy each minute between 9:00 PM and 1:30 AM on July 4th. The piece comprises fourteen pages of "x's" and lines each "x" representing the discrete sound of a firework and the lines representing periods when individual fireworks were indiscernible. It was a conceptual experiment but also a record of her aural experience a stretch of time while listening from her loft on Broome Street Brooklyn Rail 2016. In 2006 Ugly Duckling Presse published a reprint of the complete run of the magazine. Original issues are uncommon. [s.n.] unknown books
1968ref. 41969New York: Vito H. Acconci 1968. Good. New York: Vito H. Acconci 1968. First Edition. Quarto; publisher's grey staple bound wrappers; 282pp. Lacking rear wrapper upper wrapper evenly toned else a Good copy essentially near fine except for the missing rear wrapper contents in clean and sound condition. Contents include poetry by Clark Coolidge Guillaume Apollinaire John Giorno Ted Berrigan Aram Saroyan as well as both editors. Vito H. Acconci unknown
1969ref. 309410New York: s.n. 1969. First edition. ii 96 pp. mimeograph. 4to. Publisher's side-stapled paper wrappers front wrapper intentionally crinkled and stamped ink ink with title. Small closed tears and chips to covers internally near fine. First edition. ii 96 pp. mimeograph. 4to. The penultimate issue of "one of the most experimental of all the early mimeo magazines" Clay & Phillips A Secret Location on the Lower East Side p. 207. This issue includes writings by Bernadette Mayer Vito Acconci Sol LeWitt Jerome Rothenberg Clark Coolidge and Adrian Piper as well as "Fire Cracker" the first major time-based work of Rosemary Mayer 1943-2014 an attempt to document the sounds of firecrackers in Little Italy each minute between 9:00 PM and 1:30 AM on July 4th. The piece comprises fourteen pages of "x's" and lines each "x" representing the discrete sound of a firework and the lines representing periods when individual fireworks were indiscernible. It was a conceptual experiment but also a record of her aural experience a stretch of time while listening from her loft on Broome Street Brooklyn Rail 2016. In 2006 Ugly Duckling Presse published a reprint of the complete run of the magazine. Original issues are uncommon. [s.n.] unknown
