This exhibition was dedicated to the 200 year memory of Georg Christoph Lichtenberg who was born in 1742 and died in 1799. He attended High School in Darmstadt and studied mathematics and natural sciences in Goettingen from 1763-1766. In 1770, he became an extraordinary professor of experimental physics. Lichtenberg was known for his spirit-rich aphorisms and scientific papers. These aphorisms include among others. 1) A half new invention with a completely new name. 2) Exceptions are not always confirmation of the old rule; they can be also the harbingers of a new rule. 3) It is strange that only extraordinary humans make the discoveries, which seem after so easy and simple; this presupposes that for the simplest project, conditions of the things to notice require very deep knowledge. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

This print consists of German text in varied fonts and a black silouette of Pinocchio. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

This book is also designated Freidbord Sonderdruck No.14. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

These poems from Austrian and German poets are generally stylistically concrete. In the foreword, Grumman acknowledges the financial support of the Sackners. Poems with interesting ideas include Schwarz's cow poem in which the letters are arranged to form the shape of a cow, Daniel's Hebrew letter poems and Warnke's concrete poem, mistake discussion, in which this word is printed in 17 horizontal rows with one incorrect letter that is close to the correct spelling cancelled across a diagonal. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

These poems from Austrian and German poets are generally concrete in style. In the foreword, Grumman acknowledges the financial support of the Sackners. Poems with interesting ideas include Schwarz's cow poem in which the letters are arranged to form the shape of a cow, Daniel's Hebrew letter poems and Warnke's concrete poem, mistakediscussion, in which this word is printed in 17 horizontal rows with one incorrect letter that is close to the correct spelling cancelled across a diagonal. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

These poems from Austrian and German poets are generally concrete in style. In the foreword, Grumman acknowledges the financial support of the Sackners. Poems with interesting ideas include Schwarz's cow poem in which the letters are arranged to form the shape of a cow, Daniel's Hebrew letter poems and Warnke's concrete poem, mistakediscussion, in which this word is printed in 17 horizontal rows with one incorrect letter that is close to the correct spelling cancelled across a diagonal. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.