Scope and Contents

The writings and drawings in this book are a collaborative effort between the two authors. Although the tirage is four copies, each book is unique. The cover design depicts markings from the skin of a cow. A toy cow with propellers on each side is attached to the top of the rear cover by means of bent metal tubing. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Scope and Contents

Ebel accounted for the text and Zielke for the pictures of this book. Its theme is the word 'tiger' found as a component of German words e.g., Tuntiger, Fertiger. These words are written calligraphically and arranged in both orderly and chaotic lists. The pages are black, yellow, and pink color stock and the words are silkscreened onto them in black and white inks. The book is illustrated with several neo-expressionistic images of a tiger. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Scope and Contents This unique book was shown at an exhibition at Galerie 13 in Hannover, Germany from January 19 - February 24, 1996. Indeed, a catalogue reproducing the works in this book is included in a folder within the book; a brochure announcing the exhibition is also included. The book is divided into five parts, three in the first part and two in the second part of the dos-a-dos design. The first part includes Andryczuk's "Cosmographic Poetry and Art." This consists of 18 pages of rubberstamped images like an accordion and a stylized sun figure with a single letter in colored ink alongside the image. In addition, there are four pages of rubberstamped bees and drawn ink and gold figures and letters on commercially printed material.The second section entitled, "Letters for myself" consists of 18 pages of airmail envelopes collaged onto a white page which has been rubberstamped, "KOPIA" at the top and 030495 at the bottom. The envelopes are rubberstamped with an image of a Scuba diver and a...

Scope and Contents

This catalogue lists and describes all issues of Entwerter/Oder, the Assembling periodical edited by Warnke. It begins with the first issue that was published in 1982. The black and white photograph in the book by Thomas Gunther is a portrait of Warnke reading from one of his texts; it was made by Thomas Gunther. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.