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The catalogue edited by Wendy Kaplan was published for the inaugural exhibition of the Wolfsonian Museum, Miami Beach. The Sackner Archive lent Sonia Delaunay's "Transsiberien Railway" to the exhibition. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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John Walters contributes a lengthy, well illustrated essay, "Sound, code, image," that describes visual musical scores that composers use to liberate their sound from its five-line grid. He claims these scores are graphic designs of music. Steven Heller traces the history of picture magazines from German, Russian, Dutch and finally the American Life magazine. He notes that these visual narratives succeeded until the advent of television. Julia Thrift describes the radical magazines published for political purposes on duplicators, copy machines and now on the internet in her essay, "Do-it-yourself." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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Published on the occasion of an exhibition at workffortheeyetodo in London, April-May, 1994. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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El Lissitzky describes his theatrical plans for "The Electrical-Mechanical Spectacle." It was published as a folio of ten colored lithographs which were used by Mayakovsky in "For Reading Out Loud." The Spectacle used the music from "Victory Over the Sun" by Krutchyck with sets by Malevich. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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First published by the British Library in 2005. The English translations and/or annotations are printed at the bottom of the page that depicts these poems. This book reproduces pages of Kruchenykh & Khlebnikov's "A Game in Hell" (1914) on pages 40-41, and, Ilia Zdanevich's "Le-Dentyu as a Beacon" (1923) on pages 50-69. Pages from Lacerba, the futurist periodical, are reproduced on pages 118-131. Pages from L'Italia Futurista that ran from 1916-1918 are reproduced on pages 133-155. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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This book is a facsimile of the Passover song published in 1919. It also includes the wraparound cover and an introduction to the book's cultural and artistic contexts, descriptions of its imagery and polyglot vocabulary, an English translation of the song from Lissitzky's Yiddish and lyrics set to music. Resouces publishes primary materials held by the Getty Research Institute. the book is edited by Arnold J. Band and Nancy Perloff contributed an introductory essay. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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The text surveys the experiments and achievements in the graphic arts from 1917 to 1929, traces the influence of Russian folk art, Futurist poetry, Cubist art and Dada and describes how graphics brought the Revolutionary message to the people. Rodchenko's photomontage for "Pro Eto" and Telingater's jacket for Kirsanov's novel (1930) held by the Sackner Archive are reproduced. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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Ellen Shapiro contirbuted an essay, "Posterity's Yiddishkeit," dealing with the Yiddish Book Center. In it, she mentions and reproduces the cover of a facsimile edition of El Lissitzky's "Yingle Tsingl Khvat." The Sackner Archive holds the second edition of this book published in Warsaw. It is a children's story in verse about a boy named Tsingl Dhvat who brought winter to his village. Juanita Dugdale writes about the English craft of lettercutting in stone and mentions the work of Ian Hamilton Finlay. This issue features a large section that reproduces computer screens on the Internet. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

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Ellen Lupton reviewed The Struggle for Utopia: Rodchenko, Lissitzky, Moholy-Nagy, 1917-1946. Steven Heller contributed an interview with Rick Poynor, design writer and editor of Eye Magazine. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Scope and Contents Colin Fulcher aka Barney Bubbles (30 July 1942 - 14 November 1983 death by suicide) was a radical English graphic artist, whose work primarily encompassed the disciplines of graphic design, painting and music video direction. He is most renowned for his distinctive contribution to the graphic design associated with the British independent music scene during the 1970s and early 1980s. His symbol-laden and riddle-laden record sleeves were his most visible output.Hellorinis "Hellorinis" Amazon.com writes: "I was not at all familiar with Barney Bubbles the designer. I knew some of the images by Bubbles but the story and the context of his work is incredibly interesting. I was not prepared for the superb quality of both the book's design and the quality of scholarship and research put into it. This is a hardcover book with lots of text combined with images, and filled with stories from those who were part of the various scenes Barney had participated in. Printed in excellent paper....