Wagner, D. R. (Donald R.), 1943-
Dates
- Existence: 1943-
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
American Renegades: Kenneth Patchen, d.a.levy, D.r.Wagner / Patchen, Kenneth ; levy, d.a. ; Wagner, D.r. ; Patchen M ; Swanberg I ; Taylor K ; Crane M ; Bottoms R ; Sackner MA ; Sackner RK., 1992
The Sackner Archive lent several works of the three artist-poets to the exhibition including Cleveland Prints, The North American Book of the Dead, Scarab Poems by d.a. levy; The Journal of Albion Moonlight, Cloth of the Tempest, Sleepers Awake by Kenneth Patchen; 18th Dynasty Egyptian Turnon by D.r. Wagner. Although there was no check list with the catalogue, the superb installation photographs of the books and prints in cases more than make up for this oversight. The suite of collages entitled Zen Concrete on display at this exhibition were purchased by the Sackners from Ingrid Swanberg in 2008. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Confessional Poem to Free the Mind of its Hang Ups and Kep the Underworld Free of its Goofy Spirits / Wagner, D.r. ; Geer R ; levy da ; Patchen K ; McClure M ; Miller B., 1970
The front cover was designed by Richard Geer, the back cover by D.r. Wagner. This book consists of poetic quotes by others. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Moonstones: Magic Number: The Infinite Issue. No.4 / D.r. Wagner, Barbara O'Connelly, editors ; Miller B ; Wagner Dr ; O'Connelly B ; McClure M ; Weidman P ; levy da ; Schwitters K., 1968
This final issue of the magazine reproduces an abstract expressionistic drawing by d.a. levy done in 1964. The front cover depicts a distorted photograph of a women in full frontal nudity. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
No.59: Poetry / Am Here Books ; Thomas D ; Vangelisti P ; Voznesensky A ; Wagner Dr ; Was E ; Wheatley D ; Williams J ; Yevtushenko Y ; Zukofsky L ; Furnival J ; Zurbrugg N ; Young K., 1992
unita gargoyl, th: Le Baiser. No.10/Jul / D.r. Wagner., 1975
Depicts the continents of South America and Africa in positions from which they might have split off; Le Baiser, a French phrase used contemporaneously only in a literary sense, means The Kiss. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.