Conceptual text
Subject
Subject Source: Sackner Database
Found in 418 Collections and/or Records:
The Persepolis Context / Fish, Mary., 1977
Item
Identifier: CC-11373-11589
The Reader 2nd Edition / Koppany, Marton., 2011
Item
Identifier: CC-55659-9999259
Scope and Contents
This book was first written in 1988; this is a slightly revised 2nd edition. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Dates:
2011
The Standard Corpus of Present Day English Language Usage arranged by word length and alphabetized within word length 2nd Ed / Ferguson, Gerald., 1978
Item
Identifier: CC-43065-45112
Scope and Contents
This book was first published in 1970 and consists of the Brown University Million Word Corpus arranged by word length using selected subjects to give 50,000 words. These words, each page with the same word length, were typed onto stencils by Ferguson and constitute this book. The repetitive typing of a single letter of the alphabet is reminiscent of Nannucci's typings. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Dates:
1978
The Synthesis of Alcuen L. Adams, 205 W. 11th / Van Nouhuys, Dirk H.., 1978
Item
Identifier: CC-00823-842
The Weather, 2005
Item
Identifier: CC-44739-46905
Scope and Contents
Publisher's Weekly reported the following. Conceptual artist, University of Pennsylvania instructor and WFMU radio host, Goldsmith has earned a great deal of attention for previous projects, among them Fidget (a real-time record of every motion he made in one day) and No. 111 2.7.93-10.20.96 (a gorgeous 600-page cull of words ending in "r"). This elegant new volume continues his adventures in "extreme transcription": it consists entirely of radio weather forecasts, written down every day in the course of a year (2002--2003) and set as a book with no (or minimal) changes. Even the forecasters' hesitations and stutters show up in Goldsmith's text: "And what we have here tonight is, uh, brisk conditions under partly to mostly cloudy skies, uh, relatively mild, uh, temperatures, uh, staying above freezing all across the region tonight"; "well, we're continuing to watch snow sloat... spread slowly northward, uh, through New Jersey, uh, snowing around Trenton and, eh, Princeton...."...
Dates:
2005
The Weed Boat Masters Ticket: Preliminary Test (Part Two) / Finlay, Ian Hamilton ; Gardner, Ian., 1971
Item
Identifier: CC-11722-11940
The words will have been typed simply because typing words is what I do. / Hompson, Davi Det., 1977
Item
Identifier: CC-32597-34178
Scope and Contents
Each page consists of a single sentence that appears to have been printed as a photocopier enlargement of a typing. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Dates:
1977
THEY* DON'T LOVE THE ARTS *They love the IMAGE of the art$ / Schraenen, Guy., 1989
Item
Identifier: CC-01819-1855
Think/Leap/Re-Think/Fall / Acconci, Vito., 1976
Item
Identifier: CC-24327-24779
This Card Is Washable / Kahn, Robin., 1994
Item
Identifier: CC-08144-8305
this fence between inside / outside / Houedard, Dom Sylvester., 1968
Item
Identifier: CC-08856-9031
This is a Square Poem, 1992
Item — Folder 23: [Barcode: 31858072459823]
Identifier: CC-20240-20636
This is a Visual Poem by Vittore Baroni, 1998
Item — Box 329: [Barcode: 31858072490950]
Identifier: CC-41432-43417
This Is an Attempt to Send Several Messages over One at One Time / Stirnemann, Manfred., 1987
Item
Identifier: CC-01952-1988
This page was touched by the fingers of j.h. kochman / Kocman, J.H.., 1971
Item
Identifier: CC-08048-8208
Three - Letter Words, 2007
Item — Box 321: [Barcode: 31858072490877]
Identifier: CC-47288-50031
Scope and Contents
In this book, Ball indicates the following. "The smallest unit in this poem-sequence is a three-letter combination or "word" employing a central vowel and two different consonants. There are five words per line incorporating each of the five vowels. All the words in a section begin with the same consonant. There are 21 sections. All the words in a given line end with the same consonant. Each section has 20 lines because the consonant that begins each word in a section is not repeated at the ends of words within that section.The words in this poem are meant to be read aloud, line by line. Pronunciation is left to the reader. Readers will find various words and lines induce surprise or laughter because of the sounds involved and because of meanings and suggested meanings.While one reads, one may become uncertain about which words are in dictionaries or in use and which are not. Some words and non-words will sound like real words that have other spellings. Many non-words look and...
Dates:
2007
Time Trap: With an Introduction: Open Structure for a Philosophical Experiment , 1980
Item — Box 323: [Barcode: 31858072490893]
Identifier: CC-20852-21261
Scope and Contents
Peter H Barnett: Time Trap (Assembling Press, 1980) is composed of twelve 8 1/2" by 12" sheets folded and stapled in booklet form. A loop of thread connects the midpoint of each page. The work explores various dimensions of the book form through four series of diagrams accompanied by texts and instructions. These graphic-textual progressions migrate over the outer margin of adjacent pages, through the gutter on the inside of a folded sheet, through the gutter on the outside of a folded sheet, or across the gutter from one page to the next. Three of the graphic progressions are v-forms which narrow and elongate as they migrate. The fourth is a string of numbers 1-12. The texts associated with each progression express attitudes of waiting, disorientation and entrapment. The four progressions are all there at once, but never meet: only one progression can be pursued by the interactive reader at a time, hence the title. The accompanying introduction, "Open Structure for a...
Dates:
1980
Time Trap: With an Introduction: Open Structure for a Philosophical Experiment / Peter Barnett., 1980
Item
Identifier: CC-20852-21261
Scope and Contents
Peter H Barnett: Time Trap (Assembling Press, 1980) is composed of twelve 8 1/2" by 12" sheets folded and stapled in booklet form. A loop of thread connects the midpoint of each page. The work explores various dimensions of the book form through four series of diagrams accompanied by texts and instructions. These graphic-textual progressions migrate over the outer margin of adjacent pages, through the gutter on the inside of a folded sheet, through the gutter on the outside of a folded sheet, or across the gutter from one page to the next. Three of the graphic progressions are v-forms which narrow and elongate as they migrate. The fourth is a string of numbers 1-12. The texts associated with each progression express attitudes of waiting, disorientation and entrapment. The four progressions are all there at once, but never meet: only one progression can be pursued by the interactive reader at a time, hence the title. The accompanying introduction, "Open Structure for a...
Dates:
1980
To Be or to Be / Koppany, Marton., 1996
Item
Identifier: CC-30809-32255
TO BE / Tot, Endre., 1972
Item
Identifier: CC-49489-70535