Box 3
Contains 405 Results:
William Seitz, The Art of Assemblage, exh. cat. 1961
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Alain Jouffroy, “R. Rauschenberg”
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Pontus Hulten, Art in Motion, exh. cat., 1962
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Calvin Tomkins, “Marcel Duchamp”, The New Yorker, 1962
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
John Cage, “26 Statements Re Duchamp,” Art and literature, 3 (1964)
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Max Kozloff, “Johns and Duchamp”, Art International, VIII, 2 (1964)
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
John Cage, “Jaspers Johns: Stories and Ideas”, Jewish Museum, 1964
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Werner Hofmann, “Marcel Duchamp and emblematic realism”, Merkur, XIX, 10
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Jasper Johns, “Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968)”, Artforum, VII, 3 (November 1968)
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.
Barbara Rose, “Channel Changers”, Duchamp, Johns, Rauschenberg, Cage. 1971
The materials in this series are not yet organized within the collection, and the inventories will reflect that in-process nature. This series is composed of accession inventories. An accession is a group of materials deposited with an archives. In the interest of researcher access, the archives publishes inventories when possible.