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Abstract markings

 Subject
Subject Source: Sackner Database

Found in 1080 Collections and/or Records:

[Untitled] / Kyu, Oan., 2003

 Item
Identifier: CC-43124-45179
Scope and Contents

The artist writes gestural markings on surfaces of the paintings with handground black ink pigment. the work is related to musical notation. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 2003

[Untitled] / Mullican, Lee ; Hirschman J., 1965

 Item
Identifier: CC-05774-5882
Scope and Contents

Hirschman is the author of a critical essay on Mullican's work. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1965

[Untitled] / Nikonova, Rea., 1992

 Item
Identifier: CC-05630-5737
Scope and Contents

The image appears to have been made by automatic writing. The verso is a poster announcement for a musical & literary soiree organized by Serge Segay & Rea Nikanova. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1992

[Untitled] / Spacagna, Jacques., 1960

 Item
Identifier: CC-42286-44296
Scope and Contents According to Frederic Aquaviva in a personal communication to the Sackners, this may be the first print done by Spacagna. Wikipedia: n 1953, Jacques Spacagna wrote his first manuscript remained unpublished: The trip itox and publishes Why I externiste in the journal The uprising Youth No. 7 (who also edited the first text of Yves Klein ). He also made his first figurative works. In 1954, he met Raymond Hains and Jacques Villeglé. In 1955, he was filmed by Orson Welles reciting a poem Lettrist Isidore Isou with Maurice Lemaître and tsu at the Bookstore Fischbascher as part of a documentary series for British television. In 1957 and 1958 he was a soldier in Algeria. Henri Chopin publishes one of his texts in his journal Fifth Season. Jacques Spacagna meeting in 1959 his first wife, Aude Jessemin. In 1961, the first exhibition: Other Rives gallery The sun in the head. First Lettrists works at the Galerie Weiller with tsu, Pomerand, Wolman and Lemaitre. First public recital of his...
Dates: 1960

[Untitled] / Tarlatt, Ulrike., 1994

 Item
Identifier: CC-01679-1715
Scope and Contents

The abstract markings over typed text appear almost as a figure-like human. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1994

[untitled under the auspices} by sturnus vulgaris / White, Derek., 2012

 Item
Identifier: CC-57499-10000792
Scope and Contents sturnus vulgaris is the scientific name for the English Starling bird.Internet: This is a book of auguring, or divination codex, where birds are the words, in particular the common starling (with a few cameos by seagulls & crows). The sequenced set of flight patterns, or murmurations, were captured over the course of the past few years in the skies over Rome, where the starlings winter in the months of October & November. In the ancient Greek, Egyptian & Roman empires, the will of the gods was determined by "taking the auspices,' or interpreting the flight patterns of birds. In fact, Romulus & Remus, the infamous twin brothers raised by a she-wolf, were both augurs. To settle a dispute about where the city of Rome should be founded (Romulus preferred the Palatine hill & Remus preferred the Aventine), they both took auspices & Romulus "won,' hence Rome is named for him. The murmurating cross-sections in this book were captured mostly from the loser's Aventine...
Dates: 2012

[untitled under the auspices} by sturnus vulgaris / White, Derek., 2012

 Item
Identifier: CC-54789-990218
Scope and Contents sturnus vulgaris is the scientific name for the English Starling bird.Internet: This is a book of auguring, or divination codex, where birds are the words, in particular the common starling (with a few cameos by seagulls & crows). The sequenced set of flight patterns, or murmurations, were captured over the course of the past few years in the skies over Rome, where the starlings winter in the months of October & November. In the ancient Greek, Egyptian & Roman empires, the will of the gods was determined by "taking the auspices,' or interpreting the flight patterns of birds. In fact, Romulus & Remus, the infamous twin brothers raised by a she-wolf, were both augurs. To settle a dispute about where the city of Rome should be founded (Romulus preferred the Palatine hill & Remus preferred the Aventine), they both took auspices & Romulus "won,' hence Rome is named for him. The murmurating cross-sections in this book were captured mostly from the loser's Aventine...
Dates: 2012