Visual poetry
Found in 4884 Collections and/or Records:
This is Visual Poetry. No.66/Feb / Donna Kuhn., 2011
This is Visual Poetry. No.67/Feb / Alberto Vitacchio., 2011
This is Visual Poetry. No.68/Mar / NF Huth., 2011
This is Visual Poetry. No.74/Mar / Roman Pyrih., 2012
This is Visual Poetry. No.75/Mar / Alexander Jorgensen., 2012
This is Visual Poetry. No.76/Jun / Joel Chace., 2012
This is Visual Poetry. No.78/Sep / Sharon Kaye., 2012
Growing up, I had an interest in both anatomy & the arts. This is a collection that overlaps those interests on the page as field/canvas. Found scraps, old photographs, medical illustrations & texts overlap & intertwine to create these verbo-visual anatomical landscapes. We speak with our bodies; here the silent/still images speak back to us. Andrew Topol has identified himself as the author/artist of this book using his mother's maiden name and photograph. Topol is planning to create different style works using new nom de plumes. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
This Should Be A Word / Skurnick, Lizzie., 2012
The two neologisms mentioned in this article [August 5, 2012] are "Exterience" (To see a personal event from a spectator's point of view) and "Feeligitimate" (unable to trust one'd own instincts). -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
This Taggy Cloud Sculptured, 1989
Thomas Gunther's Dschamp auf den Pfeffer-Boulevard / Gunther, Thomas; Zylla, Klaus., 2003
Thornsbury Arts Festival: An Easter Eggshibition, 1977
Three British Book Artists: Tom Phillips Installation Photographs / Phillips, Tom., 1992
These are views of pages from A Humument (first revision) as installed in the gallery. The pages were lent to the exhibition by the Sackner Archive. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Three "S" / Hegedus 2, Laszlo., 1989
Thru, 1975
Til Nux Tse: An Optiphony / curry, jw ; lefler, Peggy., 1981
Timbre, Le. No.Last / Daniel Daligand, editor ; Bleus G ; Pittore-Eurifico C ; Massa J ; Arts A ; Nielsen MO ; Groschopp A ; Borner G., 1985
The theme of this last issue is an homage to Rimbaud. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.