Visual poetry
Found in 4850 Collections and/or Records:
Phase 3 of 'Sitting...Five Panels / Fahlstrom, Oyvind., 1974
This print depicts an incomplete grid filled with vividly colored discrete abstract images and the words "stripped & breath." It was part of nine other prints by Fahlstrom that were published by multipla editions. *WEB 1998: ]Sharon Avery-Fahlström: The title of this print is "Phase 3 of 'Sitting...Five Panels." Sackner: corrected. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Phonetic Waves / Nikonova, Rea., 1992
Photo of 2000 Xmas Series / Jackman, Sandra., 2000
Photoglyphs / Gerlovina, Rimma ; Gerlovin, Valeriy., 1993
[Photographs from EyeRhymes] / curry, jw; Books, Jennifer; Dutton P; curry jw., 1997
[Photographs from Saarbrucken Visual Poetry Exhibition] / Trinkewitz, Karel; Higgins D; Sackner MA; Sackner RK; Takahashi S; Ruutsalo E; Dencker KP; Schauffelen KB; Trinkewitz K., 1984
The Sackners were invited to a televised conference for German TV in which the definitions of visual and concrete poetry were discussed in German that lasted hours with no definitive conclusions. The concluding respondent in the conference, Wolfgang Schmidt, gave a wink to the Sackners and replied to the question "What is Visual Poetry" with I...DON'T....KNOW! The event included an exhibition and poetic performances. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Photographs / Kitasono, Katue., 2009
Photolanguages / Mennitti-Paraito, Emanuele., 1984
Photos of 2002 / Dmitry Babenko., 2002
The disc contains images of Babenko's artistic works of 2002 in jpeg and tiff formats. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Phound Phoem (1990), 1990
Physical Language Laboratory: An Obscure Object. No.9 / Leda Black., 1999
Each card contains a single letter of the word, HOME, in different typefaces with a cryptic feminist phrase. The cards are attached by string to form a vertical row . -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Physical Language Laboratory: An Obscure Object. No.9 / Leda Black., 1999
Each card contains a single letter of the word, HOME, in different typefaces with a cryptic feminist phrase. The cards are attached by string to form a vertical row . -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Physical Language Laboratory: Chesapeake One Two Three. No.12 / Leda Black., 2004
The two sets of three prints are individually inscribed with different numbers for the edition of 74. The envelopes have different sequences of words that include sky, water, paper, etc. printed in white, brown and red with an undetermined printing technique. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Physical Language Laboratory: Family Portrait. No.1 / Leda Black., 1996
The title "Family Portrait" is printed on the cover. "Instructions: are you a) a knife b) a fork c) a spoon" is printed on the left sided page. The right sided page depicts a fork, knife and spoon that are filled with italicized run-on text dealing with the theme of flesh. The small loose sheet states that this work "may be displayed standing up on the piano with the other family portraits." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Physical Language Laboratory: Family Portrait. No.1 / Leda Black., 1996
The title "Family Portrait" is printed on the cover. "Instructions: are you a) a knife b) a fork c) a spoon" is printed on the left sided page. The right sided page depicts a fork, knife and spoon that are filled with italicized run-on text dealing with the theme of flesh. The small loose sheet states that this work "may be displayed standing up on the piano with the other family portraits." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Physical Language Laboratory: Fig. 1. No.11 / Leda Black., 2000
Physical Language Laboratory: Fig. 1. No.11 / Leda Black., 2000
Piano Amb Lletres , 1982
Picabia's Three Yachts / Christie, John., 1978
Picasso the Sorcerer / Jacoby, Ruth., 1986
Jacoby notes that the word, spiral, has its origins from the latin word, spirare, which means to breathe. This text and Picasso images on this page oppose a page with a quote from Picasso, "Work is my respiration. When I cannot work, I cannot breathe Jacoby then creates a permutation with a Picasso-related theme: work, word, wore, wove, cove, dove, love, live. She draws a spiral and closes the poem with the words Aspiration, Inspiration, Respiration. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.