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Visual/verbal

 Subject
Subject Source: Sackner Database

Found in 2142 Collections and/or Records:

Cloud: A Rambling Sort of Essay on Poetics. No.3/Jan / Greg Evason., 1988

 Item
Identifier: CC-20710-21112
Scope and Contents

Edited by Greg Evason. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1988

Cloud Talk / Cole, David., 1983

 Item
Identifier: CC-18095-18467
Scope and Contents

All eight pages depict clouds and other images along with phrases related to clouds. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1983

Clown War. No.18 / Bob Heman, editor., 1978

 Item
Identifier: CC-17193-17551
Scope and Contents

Edited by Bob Heman. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1978

Codex Atorrantis / Wright, Edward., 1984

 Item
Identifier: CC-27684-28772
Scope and Contents As indicated in a 1985 exhibition catalogue sponsored by the British Arts Council, the idea for a new codex appears in the first notebook as part of the Central School teaching programme: like a Mexican codex in concertina form but 'applied to modern wrapping paper, one side only'. The notion lay dormant for many years but from 1972 its advances and vicissitudes are chronicled in the notebooks. Wright was working at that time on his article 'The Essential Book'. Peguy was the exemplary craftsman: for him 'a book meant a total commitment to social and spiritual truth. . . . A book meant writing, editing, printing, proof correcting, publishing and even opening a bookshop in the Rue de la Sorbonne'- the making and the message were inseparable.In an article written in a 1991 issue of Eye magazine on Wright's work, the form of the codex - is quite roughly made and free of grand summarising gestures. The chief subject is lunfardo, the slang of the vagrant people of Buenos Aires. This...
Dates: 1984

Codex Atorrantis / Wright, Edward., 1984

 Item
Identifier: CC-39971-41938
Scope and Contents As indicated in a 1985 exhibition catalogue sponsored by the British Arts Council, the idea for a new codex appears in the first notebook as part of the Central School teaching programme: like a Mexican codex in concertina form but 'applied to modern wrapping paper, one side only'. The notion lay dormant for many years but from 1972 its advances and vicissitudes are chronicled in the notebooks. Wright was working at that time on his article 'The Essential Book'. Peguy was the exemplary craftsman: for him 'a book meant a total commitment to social and spiritual truth. . . A book meant writing, editing, printing, proof correcting, publishing and even opening a bookshop in the Rue de la Sorbonne'- the making and the message were inseparable.In an article written in a 1991 issue of Eye magazine on Wright's work, the form of the codex is quite roughly made and free of grand summarising gestures. The chief subject is lunfardo, the slang of the vagrant people of Buenos Aires. This code...
Dates: 1984

Codex Seraphinianus / Serafini, Luigi., 1983

 Item
Identifier: CC-02466-2506
Scope and Contents The artist aka Luigi and Aloisius Serafini writes a text in a flowing yet indecipherable script illustrated with vibrantly colored pictures of fantastic creatures, plant life, and machines. This is an extremely unusual book for a trade edition. This book has been called "the weirdest book in the world." The Codex Seraphinianus is a book written and illustrated by the Italian artist, architect and industrial designer Luigi Serafini during thirty months, from 1976 to 1978. The book is approximately 360 pages long (depending on edition), and appears to be a visual encyclopedia of an unknown world, written in one of its bizzare languages, a thus-far undeciphered alphabetic writing. The Codex is divided into eleven chapters, partitioned into two sections. The first section appears to describe the natural world, dealing with flora, fauna, and physics. The second deals with the humanities, the various aspects of human life: clothing, history, cuisine, architecture and so on. Each chapter...
Dates: 1983

Codex Seraphinianus Volumes I & II / Serafini, Luigi., 1981

 Item
Identifier: CC-02467-2507
Scope and Contents The artist aka Luigi Serafini writes the text in a flowing yet indecipherable script and illustrates it with vibrantly colored pictures of fantastic creatures, plant life, and machines. This is an extremely unusual presentation for a trade edition book.The Codex is divided into eleven chapters, partitioned into two sections. The first section appears to describe the natural world, dealing with flora, fauna, and physics. The second deals with the humanities, the various aspects of human life: clothing, history, cuisine, architecture and so on. Each chapter seems to treat a general encyclopedic topic. The topics of each separate chapter are as follows: "¢The first chapter describes many alien types of flora: strange flowers, trees that uproot themselves and migrate, etc."¢The second chapter is devoted to the fauna of this alien world, depicting many animals that are surreal variations of the horse. The horse is a hoofed mammal, a subspecies of one of seven extant species of the...
Dates: 1981

Collaboration Poetry / Sharp, Anne., 1984

 Item
Identifier: CC-01980-2017
Scope and Contents

Submitted as entry to the Homage To The Mad Diarist exhibition. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1984

Collaborative Stamps N.10 / Baroni, Vittore; Petasz, Pawel., 1980

 Item
Identifier: CC-21745-22156
Scope and Contents

The duplicate copies are printed on different colored papers. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1980

Collages / Meier, Richard., 1990

 Item
Identifier: CC-06251-6366
Scope and Contents

The collages are derivitive of those of Kurt Schwitters. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1990

Collection Ou: The Colossal Lie [Deluxe Edition]. No.4 / Cozette de Charmoy ; Henri Chopin, editor ; Chopin H., 1973

 Item
Identifier: CC-17296-17660
Scope and Contents

Edited by Henri Chopin and translated from English into French with printing on translucent paper by Jean Chopin. This book was printed by Design and Print, London for Henri Chopin. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1973

Collection Ou: The Colossal Lie. No.4 / Cozette de Charmoy ; Henri Chopin, editor ; Chopin H., 1973

 Item
Identifier: CC-17294-17658
Scope and Contents

Edited by Henri Chopin who also contributes a critical essay on de Charmoy's work. Translated from the English into French by Jean Chopin. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.

Dates: 1973