Artist book
Found in 2627 Collections and/or Records:
The Bill of Rights: The Second Amendment, 2002
The Bill of Rights: The Seventh Amendment, 2002
The Bill of Rights: The Sixth Amendment, 2001
The Bill of Rights: The Tenth Amendment, 2001
The Bill of Rights: The Third Amendment, 2002
The Blind Cat / Depew, Wally., 1983
The Body Holocaust / Jack A. Hirschman., 1989
Hirschman remarked in a letter to the Sackners of September, 1989: "This is obviously an important work for me....I put in effect, together the fact of my finishing smoking with the holocaust, which I regard as the most profound -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
the Book as a finished object, 2000
The cover of a soft cover novel is painted in red, black, and silver paint with an abstract red figure as the main image. Except for the title page, the pages are screwed into the painted black board. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Book of Alphabet Prayers / Diane Samuels., 1995
Consists of 21 languages together with Diane Samuels' made-up, equivalent hieroglyphic substitutes for their alphabets. The left sided page has the machine embroidered prayer in the selected language, e.g., "Dear God, I do not know how to pray, but I recite the alphabet. Please accept my letters and form them into prayers." The right side has the machine embroidered hieroglyphic equivalents. Samuels also sent a pamphlet to the Sackners with the English inscription translation to her personel alphabet. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Book of Broken Speech / Seille, Genevieve., 1994
The 'pages' consist of seven lengths of string fixed to the inside at the spine onto which have been collaged several fragments of paper with a handwritten word, e.g., clear, their, from, rare, sand, tightly, etc. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Book of Crosses by Paolo Pasolini / Hirschman, Jack A.., 1998
In a letter to the Sackners, Hirschman explains that the two poems constituting this book have not been previously translated into English. These poems are about Calabria in southern Italy. The first poem mentions the Kaballah and letters in "black characters" that are unidentified. Pasolini though raised a Catholic has a Jewish grandmother on his mother's side. In one of his most important poems about Marx, Einstein and Freud, he speaks of himself as Jewish which is usually evaded in Italian circles. The second poem deals with Algerians living in Italy. Hirschman believes Pasolini used the cruciform to resolve religious textures in the two poems. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Book of Neglects / Smith, Patricia M.., 1996
Subtitled "Highlights of a Week," Smith tracks six areas that she may have neglected during a seven day period. The categories are her job, art, home, friends, husband and children. Each area is colored according to a legend varying from not neglected to completely neglected. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Book of Ruth / Lynne Avadenka., 1987
Phrases from the Biblical story of Ruth as well as the artist's own comments have been placed on wooden blocks within a metal case. The inside of the box has been painted in a green color. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Book of Ruth / Lynne Avadenka., 1987
Phrases from the Biblical story of Ruth as well as the artist's own comments have been placed on wooden blocks within a metal case. The inside of the box has been painted in a green color. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Case for the Burial of Ancestors / Zelevansky, Paul ; Kostelanetz R., 1991
The Coast / Jack A. Hirschman., 1990
Theme of book relates to the beauty of the Californian Coast. A double entendre appears in the poem since the "bear and "star," words in the poem are in the cosmos as well as the Californian state flag. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Coast / Jack A. Hirschman., 1990
Theme of book relates to the beauty of the Californian Coast. A double entendre appears in the poem since the "bear" and "star", words in the poem are in the cosmos as well as the Californian state flag. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Coast / Jack A. Hirschman., 1990
Theme of book relates to the beauty of the Californian Coast. A double entendre appears in the poem since the "bear" and "star", words in the poem are in the cosmos as well as the Californian state flag. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Convict Bird / Vollmann, William T.., 1987
The bookbinding was created by Matthew Heckert. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
The Crisis of Western Civilization / Nikki Bell; Ben Langlands., 1983
The overall wall sculpture consists of cardboard, red painted, false bricks to form alters; this object has shelves to hold book objects. The center altar has a doll which appears to be an angel. The title of this work was taken from a trade edition book that constitutes an element of the sculpture. The pages of the latter are collaged with text that has been cut-up and rearranged, sometines upside down, so that it is reminiscent of a language that once might have been interpretable but can no longer now be deciphered. The book objects placed on the shelf reference this imagined civilization. One of the book objects depicts a colored collaged photographic print of the 1970's American television character, Molly Goldberg, with arms outstretched as if posing a question, enclosed within a frame dated in hand lettering as 1949. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.