Cancelled text
Found in 313 Collections and/or Records:
Ulysses Illustrations: [Rock Music] , 2000
The poem reads, "rock music sing, enchant the ear - one hell of a noate in his ear - art of drinking - toge and bloom come together - the dissipation expedition." The border of the page consists of musical staves. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner. Housed with "Ulysses [a nine muse world]," 2000. Added: CEND
[Untitled], 1997
A portion of the inked Syriaque letters are overpainted in white that either obliterates some letters or covers them in a veil of paint. In addition, fine red lines are painted across the entire surface in patterns of triangles, horizontal lines or parallel arcs. This work has a freer sensibility than earlier drawings by Moreau held in the Sackner Archive. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Untitled / Dana, Llys., 2000
[Untitled Postcard] / Liversidge, Peter., 2004
The card is addressed without a message. The card is addressed to the Sackners' address but the text is partially cancelled with white paint. It was delivered correctly to the Sackners' Miami Beach address. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Update - Asthma Therapy [Book 3], 1984
The source text is Update Proceedings, a symposium, held by Key Pharmaceuticals on their respiratory drug, "Theodur." One of three copies, all slightly different, were commissioned by Sackner. The other two were given as gifts to officers of the company. The book serves as a support onto which Broaddus placed his visual imagery with minimal attention directed to uncovering new verbal messages in the text. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Utopic Furnace Press: It Consists of a Brief Period. No.18 / Wharton Hood., 1990
Van. No.76/Mar / ross priddle, editor ; Vassilakis N., 2002
Violations / Buck, Paul ; Bellmer H ; Masson A ; McCarthy U., 1979
Violations / Buck, Paul ; Bellmer H ; Masson A ; McCarthy U., 1979
Visual Voices; Original and Translation; pages 138-139 / Weiss, Irving., 1994
This poem is based upon Francesco Berni (1497?-1535), "Passeri e Beccafichi," translated by Lorna de' Lucchi. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Visual Voices; Poem Eyeless, Toothless, Headless; pages 118--119 / Weiss, Irving; Blake W., 1994
This poem is based upon Blake, " Mock on, mock on, Voltaire, Rousseau" -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
visual writing re-connected / Fierens, Luc ; DeVree J ; Dencker KP., 2007
Voices Against Bureaucratic Authoritarianism / Brown, William E. Jr.., 1994
Brown has found new poetry within library catalog cards much in the manner of Tom Phillips. Presented to the Sackners while Brown was perusing the Sackner Archive and curating for his exhibition "Treasures of Florida Libraries" presented to the annual Special Collections Librarians conference held in Miami. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Vom sichtbar Unsichtbaren (Think Think...) / Broel, Elisabeth ; Cepl, Gernot., 1994
The pages of this book have been cut from newspapers and magazines. White and red paint has been applied to partially obscure the text and images. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Word Rain / Gins, Madeline., 1969
Xerolage: The Dreams of the Fishwife. No.17 / Geof Huth., 1990
Xtie Malry's Own Double-Entry (Christie Malry's Own Double-Entry) / Johnson, B.S.., 1972
This is a macabre tale of a young man who requires that his misfortunes be met by punishing others and recording both events in double-entry book keeping format. The book was first published in England in 1973 with the title, "Christie Malry's Own Double Entry." The binding with a notebook cover was done by Gyorgy Novak. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Yctab / Broel, Elisabeth., 1991
This is a trade edition hard cover booklet in which Broel has partially cancelled the entire text with red and black diagonal ink strokes. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Zeichen Schmelzen Sinn / Zauner, Hansjorg., 1990
Zauner added a collage even though the ordinary edition is not called for. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.