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Correspondence art

 Subject
Subject Source: Sackner Database

Found in 1835 Collections and/or Records:

My Mad Diary / Pryor, Sally., 1984

 Item
Identifier: CC-03956-4031
Scope and Contents

Submitted as entry to the Homage To A Mad Diarist exhibition. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1984

My Secret / Warren, Frank, editor., 2006

 Item
Identifier: CC-46533-49262
Scope and Contents Amy Graham, reviewer Amazon.com: "This is the second in an ongoing series of books that are compiled from cards sent to Warren as part of an art project started several years ago. My Secret is filled with postcards of (sometimes) artfully designed or enhanced confessions/secrets that people have sent Warren over the years. Some are silly, some are heartfelt, and others are just heart wrenching...unfortunately, there were a lot in there that didn't move me at all. This second book is significantly shorter than the first book and I didn't actually feel it made as big an impact as the first one. It felt, I guess, rushed...that's the best way I can describe it. I felt like the author was under contract to produce a second book and didn't have the amount or quality of cards he had to choose from in the first book. I still adore the concept and am glad to have read through this one, but I'm doubly glad I got it from the library and didn't shell out the money for it, because I would have...
Dates: 2006

Nachdenklichlachdenknich / Haarmann, Rainer ; Neumann, Max ; Rosz, Martin., 1981

 Item
Identifier: CC-31692-33201
Scope and Contents

This book reproduces 88 postcards from correspondence among the three authors. There were 25 copies in which three original postcards were included; the Sackner copies are from the series without this addition. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1981

Nagging Questions and Aphoristic Remarks / Baroni, Vittore., 2008

 Item
Identifier: CC-48251-69276
Scope and Contents

Reed Altemus is the publisher of Live Matter. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2008

Nagging Questions and Aphoristic Remarks / Baroni, Vittore., 2008

 Item
Identifier: CC-48252-69277
Scope and Contents

Reed Altemus is the publisher of Live Matter. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2008

Nature Is Life / Huber, Joseph., 1982

 Item
Identifier: CC-08928-9104
Scope and Contents

Joseph Huber aka Wolfgang Huber. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1982

Neoism Now / Cantsin, Monty, editor ; Private World ; Baroni V ; Padin C ; Cole D ; Crozier R ; Bogdanovic N ; Ciani P ; Fricker HR ; Bennett JM ; Held Jjr., 1987

 Item
Identifier: CC-17211-17569
Scope and Contents Istvan Kantor (a.k.a. Monty Cantsin) is active in the fields of robotics, sound, video, performance and new media. His work has been shown at many prestigious international art events, including Documenta '87 and Ars Electronica 2000. He has received the Telefilm Canada Award for Best Canadian Video (1998 Images festival, Toronto), as well as the Transmediale 01 award in Berlin, Germany for his new video Broadcast. Infamous for his blood-x donations" to the collections of the Museum of Modern Art (New York), the National Gallery (Ottawa), AGO (Toronto), and the Ludwig Museum (Koln), just to mention a few, Kantor/Cantsin's criminal records are even longer than his list of awards. The media and critics have described his work as rebellious, anti-authoritarian, and intellectually assaulting, as well as technically innovative and highly experimental. Internationally known as the founder of Neoism, Kantor has lived in Budapest, Paris, Montreal, Portland and New York. He has lived in...
Dates: 1987

NET / Koszowski, Jaroskaw ; Lestozowaki, Anrsej ; Blaine J ; Carrega U ; Groh K ; Lakner L ; McCallion B ; Perneczky G ; Urban J ; Vazan B., 1993

 Item
Identifier: CC-08012-8170
Scope and Contents

Reprint of the rules for the first network published May 22, 1972 in Poznan, Poland. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1993

Networking Artists: Assemblings from the Ruth & Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete & Visual Poetry / Craig Saper, curator ; Shores M ; Mark A ; Kostelanetz R ; Meade R ; Baroni V ; curry jw ; Cortese R ; Zagoricnik F ; Huth G ; Gagnon JC ; CrackerJackKid ; Black J ; Gerlovin V ; Gerlovina R ; Nikonova R ; Neaderland L ; Warnke U ; Fabry A ; Deisler G ; Ebel G ; Ahnert C ; Forsyth I ; Pollard J ; Vigo EA ; Copley W ; Crandall J ; Boumans B ; Beltrametti F ; Lora-Totino A ; Spatola A ; Damen H ; Chopin H ; Lemaitre M ; Saper C ; Ryan M ; McLuhan M ; Sackner MA ; Sackner RK ; Saritsky A ; Carlander K ; Drucker J ; Patasz P ; Cardella J ; Warhol A ; Bowles J ; Wohl B ; Maggi R ; Adler J ; Dias-Pino W ; Lemaitre M ; Targowski H., 1997

 Item
Identifier: CC-30106-31504
Scope and Contents Craig Saper curated this exhibition through loan of "Assemblings" entirely from the Sackner Archive. It might have been the largest exhibition of assemblings in a gallery space to date. His extensive essay describes the history of this international, alternative distribution system with its roots in Fluxus, Lettrisme, Situationism, Conceptualism and Cobra. Circumventing the established art gallery system, bookmakers, artists, visual poets, media artists send from 50 to 100 works to an assembler or compiler who distributes the assemblings to the participants and to subscribers. Worldwide networking systems developed, basically using the postal system and a few avant garde institutions, in an attempt to reach a wide audience and democratize art making. Assemblings combine both crafts and mechanized reproduction. Saper writes, "The artists cherish the production of carefully constructed individualized visual poems and constructions as well as the insistence that readers recuperate,...
Dates: 1997

Networking Artists: Assemblings from the Ruth & Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete & Visual Poetry / Craig Saper, curator ; Shores M ; Mark A ; Kostelanetz R ; Meade R ; Baroni V ; curry jw ; Cortese R ; Zagoricnik F ; Huth G ; Gagnon JC ; CrackerJackKid ; Black J ; Gerlovin V ; Gerlovina R ; Nikonova R ; Neaderland L ; Warnke U ; Fabry A ; Deisler G ; Ebel G ; Ahnert C ; Forsyth I ; Pollard J ; Vigo EA ; Copley W ; Crandall J ; Boumans B ; Beltrametti F ; Lora-Totino A ; Spatola A ; Damen H ; Chopin H ; Lemaitre M ; Saper C ; Ryan M ; McLuhan M ; Sackner MA ; Sackner RK ; Saritsky A ; Carlander K ; Drucker J ; Patasz P ; Cardella J ; Warhol A ; Bowles J ; Wohl B ; Maggi R ; Adler J ; Dias-Pino W ; Lemaitre M ; Targowski H., 1997

 Item
Identifier: CC-32240-33798
Scope and Contents Craig Saper curated this exhibition through loan of "Assemblings" entirely from the Sackner Archive. It might have been the largest exhibition of assemblings in a gallery space to date. His extensive essay describes the history of this international, alternative distribution system with its roots in Fluxus, Lettrisme, Situationism, Conceptualism and Cobra. Circumventing the established art gallery system, bookmakers, artists, visual poets, media artists send from 50 to 100 works to an assembler or compiler who distributes the assemblings to the participants and to subscribers. Worldwide networking systems developed, basically using the postal system and a few avant garde institutions, in an attempt to reach a wide audience and democratize art making. Assemblings combine both crafts and mechanized reproduction. Saper writes, "The artists cherish the production of carefully constructed individualized visual poems and constructions as well as the insistence that readers recuperate,...
Dates: 1997

Networking Artists: Assemblings from the Ruth & Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete & Visual Poetry / Craig Saper, curator ; Shores M ; Mark A ; Kostelanetz R ; Meade R ; Baroni V ; curry jw ; Cortese R ; Zagoricnik F ; Huth G ; Gagnon JC ; CrackerJackKid ; Black J ; Gerlovin V ; Gerlovina R ; Nikonova R ; Neaderland L ; Warnke U ; Fabry A ; Deisler G ; Ebel G ; Ahnert C ; Forsyth I ; Pollard J ; Vigo EA ; Copley W ; Crandall J ; Boumans B ; Beltrametti F ; Lora-Totino A ; Spatola A ; Damen H ; Chopin H ; Lemaitre M ; Saper C ; Ryan M ; McLuhan M ; Sackner MA ; Sackner RK ; Saritsky A ; Carlander K ; Drucker J ; Patasz P ; Cardella J ; Warhol A ; Bowles J ; Wohl B ; Maggi R ; Adler J ; Dias-Pino W ; Lemaitre M ; Targowski H., 1997

 Item
Identifier: CC-32241-33799
Scope and Contents Craig Saper curated this exhibition through loan of "Assemblings" entirely from the Sackner Archive. It might have been the largest exhibition of assemblings in a gallery space to date. His extensive essay describes the history of this international, alternative distribution system with its roots in Fluxus, Lettrisme, Situationism, Conceptualism and Cobra. Circumventing the established art gallery system, bookmakers, artists, visual poets, media artists send from 50 to 100 works to an assembler or compiler who distributes the assemblings to the participants and to subscribers. Worldwide networking systems developed, basically using the postal system and a few avant garde institutions, in an attempt to reach a wide audience and democratize art making. Assemblings combine both crafts and mechanized reproduction. Saper writes, "The artists cherish the production of carefully constructed individualized visual poems and constructions as well as the insistence that readers recuperate,...
Dates: 1997

Networking Yearbook '93 / Kustermann, Peter ; Kustermann, Angela., 1994

 Item
Identifier: CC-33162-34789
Scope and Contents

The Kustermanns are also known as Netmail. Several of the collaged elements are photocopied colored stamps and paper sheets. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1994

New Art as Plastic Conduct / Mittendorf, Henning., 2000

 Item
Identifier: CC-39433-41385
Scope and Contents

The chapters in this book are entitled, The New Art, The New Concept of Mail Art, and Outlook. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2000