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Peter Huttinger
A Guide and Inventory
Spec.rare.cms.126



INTRODUCTION

PETER HUTTINGER is a Cincinnati, Ohio-based artist, art dealer, and publisher. This collection includes visual poetry, graphic art, art, collage, mailart, fluxus materials, T-shirts, and other materials. It includes numerous serials, books, and multiples, featuring work by Bern Porter, Dick Higgins, Scott MacCleod, Marylyn R. Rosenberg, Guglielmo Achille Cavellini, Annie sprinkle, Peter Huttinger, Steven Leiber, and many others. The collection was donated to OSU by Huttinger. There are some materials in the collection not included in this guide, which is unfinished. Ask at library for further information.




Overview of the Collection:

Repository: Rare Books and Manuscripts Library
Identification: Spec.rare.cms.126
Creator: Peter Huttinger
Title: Peter Huttinger Collection
Dates: 1960s-2000s
Quantity: 37 manuscript boxes
Description: Includes poetry, articles, and books, previously in Huttinger's posession.





Box and Folder Listing:

Box 1

Folders 1-14: 
  1. Various Books.  Folder contains “libraire”, catalogue no. 12 by Bernard Loliée, “Livres Illustrés & Autographs” Editions Originales by Bernard Loliée, “Librairie” catalogue no. 78 by Alexandre Loewy, “Librairie” catalogue no. 79 by Alexandre Loewy, and “Librairie” catalogue no. 80 by Alexandre Loewy.
  2. Visual Poetry.  Five pieces of visual poetry by Adrian Piper, Joan of Arc (?), Cynthia, and others, folder is titled: Small Stuff
  3. X Press Corps, no 23, 1994-95. A book of work compiled, written and published by the students of Northern Kentucky University for the 1994-95 school year, “Sex Machine” by Peter Huttinger is included.
  4. Mail Art, 1993. Letter from Abelerdo Mena regarding a group of Cuba artists desire to start producing arts books using a variety of methods, 1993. Also included is “Circunloquio” a small book of poetry by Juana Garcia Abas and illustrated by Jose Luis Farinas, 1993.
  5. Untitled (Free/Still), 1995.  A poem by Rirkrit Tiravanija, 4 copies.
  6. Reflections on the Body. A series of works relating to the body, held at the Armpit Gallery from August 10th to the 25th.
  7. Visual Poetry. Recipe and ingredients for Spicy Chili from Forklift Ohio.
  8. MegaZene, 1993. A magazine put together by “Buzz”, Ron Jackson, Sylvia Morrow, and R. Svenson, with the help of the Ohio Arts Council, Fine Arts Fund, and National Endowment for the Arts.
  9. 2BUNI, 1993. A book of anagrams by MJ Connors, also there is a letter to Huttinger regarding putting this book for sale through Volatile.
  10. Paper Fold, 1985. An original piece of work by Edna G Lazaron
  11. Folder. Folder containing: “Foreign Correspondence” by Timothy Riordan the poems are in response to 9/11, a piece of Tricycle which is paper made from Japanese Honeysuckle, “Sabotage” by Krista Gregory 2001, a list put together by Huttinger to present to the public for their interpretation 1991 at Cage, “Untitled” by Eliza Combs 2000, “fragments of eyes 01” by Takahiro Tanaka a book of photographs as well as information on the exhibit relating to the book and information on the sale of the book 1985-1997, “The Living Room” by Gregory and Murphy 2001, and “Why did the Bunnies run?” by Chris Reid 2003.
  12. Kaleidoscope, 1983. Visual poem by Marilyn Rosenberg.
  13. Hub cap Network. Information from Bill Whorrall regarding joining the Horizontal Hub-Cap Network.
  14. 35 Seasons, 1994. A rating done by Michael Banicki of 100,392 small towns in the USA and Canada, 2 copies.





Box 2

Folders 15-22: 
  1. Bill Whorrall, 1995. A flyer from Bill Whorrall for the “Fantastic Novelty Toy Dog Act” as well as a photograph of a rooster and a button.
  2. Mail Art, 1995. Mail art from Bill Whorrall.
  3. Voices from the Hills, 1995. Copy of the cover of a book on the “Oral History and Folk Tales From Martin County Indiana and Surrounding Areas” written by Bill Whorrall and illustrated by David Alford, there is also a copy of a letter from General Mills regarding Mr. Whorrall’s suggestions, and a letter from the Indianapolis Museum of Art regarding Mr. Whorrall’s request to be the world’s 185th best living artist.
  4. Art. Piece of Art by Joan of Arc
  5. Republic of Indiana, #5, 1995. A compilation of “found art” by Bill Whorrall.
  6. After China before the Circus, 1991. A book of poetry by Diana Froley.
  7. Primer, #3, 1989. A visual and literary publication contributors include Cheselyn Amato, Shannon Brickey, Jackie Change, Michele Feder-Nadoff, Laurel Frederickson, Anna Horvath, Barbara Koenen, Lys Martin, Darrel Morris, John Pakosta, Elizabeth Riggle, Lynn Rosenzweig, and Andrea Schumacher.
  8. Learn Baby Burn, 1997. A catalogue of artists books, graphics, visual poetry, etc. relating to visual poetry and alternative culture. The catalogue is put together by Volatile Publishing and Peter Huttinger.





Box 3

Folders 23-31: 
  1. 20th Century, 1992. A compilation of poems, short stories, and visuals, all part of the Purple Theory Exhibition: an Electrographic publication of art and letters in Cincinnati, edited by Diana Duncan Holmes and Timothy Riordan, Peter Huttinger is listed as a contributor.
  2. Stamps, 1990. A sheet of stamps produced by Mark Melnicove for the Maine Mail Art Exhibition.
  3. The Independent, 1989. A publication for independent video and filmmakers.
  4. ME/A/N/I/N/G, #6, 1989. A compilation of artists short stories, artists include whitney Chadwick, Daryl Chin, Johanna Drucker, Brandt Junceau, ann McCoy, Joseph Nechvatal, Aviva Rahmani, carol Schneemann, Mira Schor, Ilan Stavans, Faith Wilding, and Geoffrey Young.
  5. Stamps. US Postage stamp titled “to the fine arts” 5¢ stamp, year?, 28 stamps in envelopes of 4 each.
  6. Yeti. A Magazine of articles, comics, poems, pictures, interviews, etc.
  7. Chemical Imbalance. Envelope containing volumes 2 #1, 2 #2, 2 #3, 3 #1, and number 8, contains music reviews, letters, pictures, drawings, announcements, etc.
  8. The Artists Doll Show. Information on an art show about Dolls, with Dolls by contributing artists on show.
  9. Abortion. Materials relating to abortion, 2 pamphlets, multiple copies of each.





Box 4

Folders 32-42: 
  1. Sheba Recalled, 1975 A triptych book, images by Sarah Jackson
  2. Artist’s Pulp A publication of C.A.G.E. a newspaper of artists poetry, drawings, announcements, and ads. There are 10 papers, 4 different issues, various copies of each issue.
  3. Thought Objects, 1987 A book edited by Barbara Ess and Glen Branea.
  4. Address, vol. 1, no.1, 1987 A book of poetry, including the work of Cid Corman, Theodore Enslin, Charles Henri Ford, Denis Goacher, David Gordon, Charles Matz, Reno Odlin, Dario Villa, and Jonathan Williams.
  5. Address, vol. 1, no.2, 1987 A book of poetry, including the work of William Bronk, Rainer Maria Gerhardt, Denis Goacher, Barry Goldensohn, Mary de Rachewiltz, Frank Samperi, and Nathaniel Tarn.
  6. ACME Journal, vol.1, no.1, 1992 A journal critically analyzing various themes throughout it’s issues, this issues looking at art criticism.
  7. ACME Journal, vol.1, no.3, 1994 A journal critically analyzing various themes throughout it’s issues, this issues looking at cultural permission.
  8. Unique Buying Opportunities, 1985 A book by Peter Bodnar III and Cal Kowal to show how art imitates life.
  9. Stickers, 1980s Denial of Art Certificate stickers, unknown artist.
  10. Artifact Collective Texts 1, 1990 A collection of poetry compiled by Jake Berry.
  11. Rubberstamp Madness, 1990-91 2 issues of the paper dedicated to rubber stamp art. Issue 58, volume 12, July/August 1991 and issue 53, volume 11, September/October 1990.





Box 5

Folders 43-56: 
  1. Acteon Fecit, 1985. Red box containing: 8 ½ by 6 inch cards with artists work on them (“La Vision D’en Haut”, “Chapeau!”), as well as other cards, “Proposition-II-”, “Pour Une Esthétique du Bordel” by Bernard Marcadé, “Occupation Peinture” by Isabelle Monod-Fontaine, “Actéon Invenit”, and other items (all in French).
  2. NCAB, 2000. “The National Comprehensive Architect’s Bible”, “The Holy bible with commentaries of Murphy” by IRRev. Fiona Murphy, following is a letter from the author to see if Volatile would be interested in selling this and other book by Murphy.
  3. ABCDEFGHIJLKMNLOPQRSTUVWXYZ Estate1986. A small artists book by Luca Pancrazzi and Randt Malkin.
  4. The Garden Warrior. An original artists book by Timothy Martin.
  5. Propagandist’s Lament. A book of poetry by A. Grosshans, taken from a performance in Seattle Washington October 1980, other individuals involved in the development of the performance Lori Erickson, Rolon Bert Garner, Karen Helmerson, Jill Klein, anna Laakso, Rex McDowell, and Robert Teeple.
  6. Safety on board. An in-flight guide by John Grimonprez, part of Deitch projects.
  7. Stickers. A series of stickers expressing sentiments against companies that have unsound environmental practices, companies or products that use animal testing, and companies that use sweatshop labor. 2 copies.
  8. Slave Days. A book of “29 Poems” and “31 Photocopied Objects” by Pati Hill.
  9. Imitations. Part of a series “Second Thoughts” by Ivan Soll and designed by Marta Gomez which is “a series of condensed reflections, presented in limited editions, and printed on hand-made paper.” 3 Copies.
  10. LAVA. Information on a production, “LAVA”, put together by the Ontological-Hysteric Theater and The Wooster Group, written, directed, and designed by Richard Foreman.
  11. Steven McCarthy, 2000. A letter from Steve McCarthy regarding a market for his work, also included is a copy of one of his works “voxelations” a “multiform story that combines a digital, interactive CD-ROM with a modular series of box-shaped photoprints.”
  12. A Longhouse Reader. An envelope of poems and stories by Anonymous from China, Franco Beltrametti, Jane Brakhage,David Budbill, Bobby Byrd, Thomas A. Clark, Bill Deemer, Charles H. Miller, Jules Supervielle, Janine Pommy-Vega, and James L. Weil.
  13. Survival Research Laboratories, 1978. A book of photocopies information on tools, technology, and industry, created by Mark Pauline, the organization also holds performances using machines, robots, and special effects.
  14. Closer to Home, 2000. A book about Scott Macleod on his work as a performance artist, stories were written by other artists.





Box 6

Folders 57-73: 
  1. ND, 1990. A journal dealing with contact exchange via independent artists and shown through mailart, cassette tapes, performance art, etc. The volumes in this folder are, 10, 12, and 13.
  2. Orditi & Trame, 2000. A museum book on the work of Mauro Malinari from the Museo didattico della Seta in Italy.
  3. Various thoughts toward an apology. A poem, artist unknown, date unknown. There is also a postcard for “The Making of the Flatlands” an installation by Dave Rohs.
  4. Coronanundi, 1997. “The Sacred War” a poem by René Daumal translated by Louise Landes-Levi.
  5. Murderous Monkey, 2000. Flyer for the Society Against Bad Animals, to start a post card mailing, 2000.
  6. Photographs, 2000. A series of photographs from Michael Moraine.
  7. Heads Bowed Eyes Closed, 1984. A book of photography by Michael Wilson, published by What Reindeer, Covington Kentucky, 1984.
  8. Michael Wilson, 1993. Correspondence between Michael Wilson (MW) and Peter Huttinger, including “I like to think of it as 5 very short songs” by Wilson, a CD by Over the Rhine titled “’Til We Have Faces”, and 12 postcards titled “Patience” by Wilson (2 copies each of 6 different cards).
  9. Yawn, 1990-1993. Information on the magazine “Yawn”, a “sporadic critique of culture”, Issue numbers 8, 11, and 38 are included.
  10. SWSII, 1993-1994. “Some Weird Sin II” (SWSII), a book of photography and poetry, published in 1993-1994, by Endpapers, and including the work of Rupert Adley, D-L Alvarez, Todd Baker, Hugo Ball, Judie Bamber, Stephen Beachy, Dodie Bellamy, Stephanie Cannizzo, Cecli Dougherty, Max Dzitzer, Andrew Hahn, Barbara Hammer, Jonathan Hammer, Carla Harryman, Glen Helfand, Cliff Hengst, Scott Hewicker, Philip Horvitz, Christian Huygen, Debora Iyall, David E. Johnston, Kevin Killian, adam Klein, Rhonda Leiberman, Cary Leibowitz/candyass, John Lindell, David Milton, Isreal Segal, Melba Sharp, Aaron Shurin, Leslie Singer, Mark Spainhower, Chris Thompson-Deson, and Millie Wilson.
  11. An Artist’s Statement, 1986. A piece by Michael Winkler using the 26-letter circular alphabet to create images of words.
  12. Photo Static, 1989-1993. A not for profit bimonthly publication for xerographic and machine based art. Included are issues 10, 12, 35, 36, 38, 39, and 40.
  13. Panic, vol.1, no.1, 1986. A magazine of poems, art work, photographs, etc. put together by Bertha Husband, James Koehnline, M.J. Marchnight, Scott Marshall, and Michael Piazza, 2 copies
  14. Novel Approach, 1987. A mailart assemblage put together by Miekal And and Elizabeth Was of the Avant Garde Museum of Temporary Art, published by Plaster Camp Press and Xexoxial Editions.
  15. Advanced Memories, 1990. An “advanced memories postcard set” compiled by Mark Melnicove.
  16. Peterwoman, book 2, 1993. A series of poems by Barbara Moraff, published by Longhouse, Green River, Vermont.
  17. Toward a Text, 1993. Listings of writers and readers favorite books, music, and films, published by Longhouse.





Box 7

Folder 74: 
  • Box, non-folder: Collage.  A collage by Michael Scheurer.
  1. Drawing.  A drawing of NY City Paintings, by Michael Kellough.





Box 8

Folders 75-84: 
  1. Generator, 1990. Copies of “Generator” numbers 2 and 4. Other publications by Generator Press include: “(untitled)” by Peter Ganick, “TRAiNS SL:AY HUNS” by Crag Hill, “Invading Reagan” by Stephan-Paul Martin, “Beacons Imaging Within/As Promises” by John Perlman, and “SASE, a mail installation” by Miekal And.
  2. Warning, 1996. 2 copies of a flyer titled “Warning” by Sally McKay. “How it all Began…” a second flyer by Sally McKay, 1997.
  3. 2Vẽtir, 1988. --
  4. Letters, 1997. Flyer for “Fag-Record” by Eileen Scott, 1997 and “NASA scientist authors book” taken from the Huntsville News, Huntsville Alabama, 1965.
  5. -- --
  6. Local Maps. No date or author, just says: Local Maps
  7. Fingers and Holes, 1994. A book of drawings by Bruce Nauman, published by Gemini G.E.L.
  8. No Aloha, 1999. A book of poetry by Deran Ludd, published by Semiotext(e)/Smart art Press.
  9. Brody, 1993. Information on Adrian Piper and Sue Coe, two artists whose work was being advertised by Thomas Brody.
  10. Jay Bolotin. Flyer for Jay Bolotin, Michael Grando and Crow Grando doing a Pantomime performance at the Carnegie Theater in Covington Kentucky.





Box 9

Folders 85-104: 
  1. Natural Order, 1990. A small book of poetry and drawings by James Koller, published by Longhouse.
  2. Worlds Without End, 1990. A book of poetry by George Myers Jr. published by Another Chicago Press.
  3. Epiphanies, 1987. “The Prose Poems Now, Epiphanies”, a collection of poems edited by George Myers Jr., published by Cumberland, poets include: Jack Anderson, Margaret Atwood, Jane Barnes, Robert Bly, Maxine Chernoff, Julio Cortazar, Michael Delp, Russell Edson, Kenward Elmslie, dave Etter, B.H. Fairchild, Gary Fincke, Robert Fox, Gloria Frym, John Gilgun, Lyn Hejinian, John Hollander, Paul Hoover, David Ignatow, Louis Jenkins, Jascha Kessler, Faye Kicknosway, Richard Kostelanetz, Edward Lense, Czeslaw Milosz, George Myers Jr., Gregory Natt, Otto Orban, Edouard Roditi, Barry Silesky, Gilbert Sorrentino, Larry Smith, Sheryl St.Germain, John Stickney, Roberta M. Swann, Virginia R. Terris, Rosanne Wasserman, Peter Wild, James Wright, and Christina Zawadiwsky.
  4. An Introduction to Modern Times, 1982. A collection of essays and reviews by George Myers Jr., published by Lunchroom Press.
  5. The News, 1985. A collection of visual poetry by George Myers Jr., published by Cumberland.
  6. Lola, #8, 2001. A magazine published in Toronto 3 times a year, a collection of reviews, editorials, and information on artists and their work.
  7. Myth & Mania, 1987. Artists book on the Art of Ken Nevadomi, published by SPACES.
  8. Anarchy, Vol. 15, no. 1, 1997. An independent publication based on “mutual aid, voluntary cooperation, and the liberation of desire.”
  9. Opere scelte, 1998. A book on multi media artist Lawrence Ferlinghetti, published by the Archivio F. Conz Associazione Culturale, Verona.
  10. Three Days With Johnny Two-Suites, 1981. A book of poetry by Gary Class, published by First Printing.
  11. Oxygen Scavenger, no. 3, nd. A book of poetry and visual poetry
  12. Cinema Pieces, 1968. 2 copies of a sound piece by Robert Whitman for the museum of Contemporary Ary in Chicago.
  13. Optical Disk Jukeboxes, 1992. Information on dbqp publications.
  14. Negativa, issue #8, 1992. A lesbian fantasy magazine.
  15. Anatomy theatre, 1989-90. An artistic collection commemorating the erection of the first Anatomy Theatre, complied by Michael Hill.
  16. -- --
  17. G. Gaffrey. Four small artists cards by G. Gaffrey
  18. Jittery Goose, 1975. A rhyme book by Tom Piper.
  19. The Whole Truth, 1986. A book of poetry by James Cummins, published by North Point Press.A book on an exhibit by Yoko Ono at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum.
  20. The Bronze Age, 1989. 





Box 10

Folders 105-115: 
  1. Gender Affects, 1996. A program for the art exhibit titled “Gender Affects” held at Indiana University’s fine Arts Gallery, February 9-March 8, 1996.
  2. Scott Macleod, 1999. “European Performances, 1990-1991” a booklet showing and advertising the performances of Scott Macleod at various venues in Europe. “Literature”, volume 27, number 6, a publication of The Institute for Study & Application, Khoutenberg, included is “Notes during a performance of Leslie Scalapino’s Goya’s La” by Scott Macleod. There is also a black covered book by Macleod containing writing and drawings by him.
  3. Mettlesome Meddlesome, 1993. An exhibition book that followings the exhibit with the same titled that happened at The Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati from February 6 to March 20, 1993.
  4. Artforum, 1969. A magazine about artists, showing some of their work, along with advertisements with information about galleries, shows, and upcoming events, December 1969 issue.
  5. Art in America, 1970. An art magazine with information on galleries, shows and upcoming events, there are also articles on various artists, March-April issue 1970.
  6. Felix de la Concha, 1998. An exhibit book on Felix de la Concha’s “Gates of Darkness as Mirrors of Light”, which took place at the Columbus Museum of Art from June 20-September 13, 1998.
  7. Carole Fisher, 1984. A book by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts on the artwork of Carole Fisher which was shown at the museum from December 9, 1983-February 19, 1984.
  8. Michael Mullen, 1987 and 1990. “Painting the Town Red’, 1990, “Bill Takes Shape”, 1990, “Sayings” published by Streamline Publishing 1990, “Pictures” published by Streamline Publishing 1987, all by Mullen’s.
  9. Annual Reports, 1989 and 1991. Annual Reports from the Progressive Corporation for 1989 and 1991.
  10. The Tyranny of Reason, 1985. A book by Tim Head as part of his two installation series “The Tyranny of Reason, Power Pyramids in Executive Circles,” which appeared at the Institute of Contemporary Art in London from February 8-March 17, 1985.
  11. Lo Straniero, 1993. A series of short stories in “The Stranger”, volume 8, number 15, published in Italian.





Box 11

Folders 116-126: 
  1. Scott Macleod, 1999. An original book or manuscript by Scott Macleod, titled “Normal Persona AutoRecovery” (?), and “Der Heidenlärmer”, volume 14, number 23, The Journal of The Institute for The Study & Application, Kohoutenberg, 1999.
  2. Vicki Mansver. Flyers for the artists doll show, March 31 – April 14 (year?), in Cincinnati Ohio.
  3. Whistling Jupiter, 1982. A poetry book by Michael Roney with drawings by Terry Jamison, published by Meatus Press.
  4. A Month of Jeopardy, 1992. A month of interviews, done on Jeopardy by Alex Trebek from December 1st to the 31st on 1992, the interviews were compiled by Joe McKay.
  5. The Art of Contemplation, 1972. A facsimile manuscripts with doodles by Alan Watts, published by Pantheon in 1972.
  6. WCRP 18, issue 15, volume 5, number 2, 1977. The West Coast Poetry Review, containing reviews, interviews, poetry, and correspondence.
  7. Mars Observations, 2001. An exhibit book for an exhibit by Craig Hickman at the Marylhurst University Art Gym, in Oregon. There is also a business card for Kristin M. Rogers, the curator at Dileia.
  8. Books by Kathy Acker. Literal Madness published by Grove Press, 1988, Great Expectations, published by Grove Press1983, My Mother: Demonology, published by Pantheon Books, 1993.
  9. Implosion, 1983. A book by Kathy Acker, published by Wedge Press.
  10. The Adult Life of Toulouse Lautrec, 1975. A book by Kathy Acker, published by TVRT.
  11. Public Difference, 1989. A book of photography and poetry by Dennis Adams and Adèle Duval.





Box 12

Folders 127-148: 
  1. Postcard, 1996. 
  2. The Years Without Art, 1989. 
  3. Artists Call, 1985. 
  4. Artpolicecomics, volume 3, number 1, 1979. 
  5. Berliner Raga, 1983. 
  6. Goblinhood’s Comix + Poems, 1994. 
  7. Aliens in Transit, 1983. 
  8. Ghost Writer, 1988. 
  9. Gegenseitig, 1988. 
  10. In the Dark, 1983. 
  11. un coup de revolver, 1979. 
  12. Rulers, Ladders, and Buckets, 1977. 
  13. A New Years Greeting, 1988. 
  14. Domestic Philosophy. 
  15. Impertinents Selfportraits, 1985. 
  16. 25 Lettere, 1974. 
  17. 25 quadri della Collezione Cavellini, 1976. 
  18. Autoritratti, 1981. 
  19. Cimeli, 1975. 
  20. Continua la serie delle moe mostra a domicilio, 1975. 
  21. Nemo Propheta in Patria, 1978. 
  22. The Diaries of Guglielmo Achille Cavellini, 1975. 





Box 13

Folders 149-163: 
  1. In-Photography, 1982. A book of photography by Sarah Charlesworth, published by the CEPA Gallery in Buffalo New York.
  2. Lists, 1974. A book of lists by Jean-Jacques Cory, published by Assembling Press.
  3. Wreckers of Civilisation, 1990. The story of COUM transmissions and throbbing gristle by Simon Ford.
  4. Punt, Pass & Kick. A “guide to understanding the referee in your life”, by Sarah a. Cox.
  5. Heads, 1989. Envelope containing “Heads by Jeanne Dunning as well as a note card with the same title.
  6. Farm, 1987. A publication by Feature and the ICI (?) in Chicago, including the work of Nancy Shaver, Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler, Nancy Chunn, David Sedaris, Charles Ray, Richard Rezac, Jonathan Waterbury, Tony Tasset, Bill Emrich, Kimberly Burleigh, B. Wurtz, and Kay Rosen.
  7. Farm, 1987-88. A publication by Feature and the Instituting Contemporary Idea in Chicago, including the work of Kathe Burkhart, Collier Schorr, Jeanne Dunning, Etienne, Denis Cooper, Rene Santos, Richard Prince, Kay Rosen, B. Wurtz, Mitchell Syrop, Raymond Pettibon, David Sedaris, Mark Kroening, Richard House, Arnold Fern, David Robbins, General Idea, and Kevin Wolff.
  8. Farm, 1990. A publication by Feature and the Instituting Contemporary Idea in Chicago, including the work of Dennis Cooper, Sam D’Allesandro, Robert Glück, Brad Gooch, Richard Hawkins, Richard House, Ishmael Houston-Jones, Hudson, Bo Huston, Gary Indiana, Kevin Killian, Manuel Ramos Otero, David Sedaris, Ken Siman, and Benjamin Weissman.
  9. Farm 5, 1992. A publication by Feature and the Instituting Contemporary Idea in Chicago, including the work of Raymond Pettibon, Dodie Bellany, and B. Wurtz.
  10. Farm 7, 1994. A publication by Feature and the Instituting Contemporary Idea in Chicago, including the work of Jena von Brucker, Jeffery Kennedy, Caroline Azar, etc.
  11. One Thousand Words for Fidel Castro, 1961. A political poetry book by Lawrence Ferlinghetti.
  12. Unnatural Pebbles, 1981. A book of photography on stones, pebbles with words on them, by Ian Hamilton Finlay.
  13. Playboy, 1999. Volume 46, Number 7 the July 1999 Issue of Playboy magazine, pictures and information on performance artist Karen Finley appear on pages 70-75.
  14. Shock Treatment, 1990. A book of short stories by Karen Finley drawings also by her.
  15. SuperMasochist, 1993. A book about Bob Flanagan’s masochism, a story about him, includes pictures.





Box 14

Folders 164-174: 
  1. Film Culture-Expanded Arts, number 46, 1966. This special issue of “Film Culture” is for readers looking for what is going on in the Avant Garde art world in 1966 as well as to see what some artists are doing.
  2. AIDS Stamps, 1988. A sheet of “AIDS Stamps” by General Idea (Which consists of three people, AA Bronson, Felix Partz, and Jorge Zontal, was created in 1968, the three men work collectively in film, video, print, performance, and other media).
  3. Menage A Trois, 1978. An artist’s book by General Idea, consisting mainly of images and a few poems.
  4. Melody III Book II, 1977. A graphic image based on the structure of a musical composition by Jon Gibson
  5. Performance, 1979. A book on performance art from 1909 to 1979, by RoseLee Goldberg.
  6. The Book of Hours and Constellations, 1968. A book of poetry by Eugen Gomringer presented by Jerome Rothenberg, published by Something Else Press.
  7. Félix González-Torres, 1988. An exhibition booklet for “I always wonder if men in uniform sleep better after performing their duties”, presented at the Intar Latin American Gallery, March 1 to April 8, 1988.
  8. Keith Haring. 
  9. Horizon to Horizon – Dun Na n, 1983. An artist book by Hamish Fulton published by Orchard Gallery/Coracle Press.
  10. What is a Mammal?, 1977. An artists book by Jan Harrison, with pencil drawings of animals and an explanation of what an animal is.
  11. Nest Building, 1978. A visual and poetry book by Jan Harrison.





Box 15

Folders 175-183: 
  1. “A Book about Love & War & Death”, 1972. A book of poetry by Dick Higgins on love, war and death, published by Something Else Press.
  2. “15” 1976-1980. A series of 15 smaller books by Davi Det Hompson titled “Understand this is only temporary”, “May I have a glass of water with no ice, please?”, “I yelled, ‘what the hell is going on?’…”, “You know it has to be a hairpiece”, “ ‘For breakfast I’ll have, oh, two slices of dry toast and a cup of hot water.’”, “ “O”, “The words will have been typed simply because typing words is what I do.”, “I would be interested it hear, Dav Det Hompson,…”, “Pied spaces”, “wait”, “11.”, “xp-ix”, “Bla.”, “Easy.”, and “Eleanor.”
  3. “City With All the Angles”, 1974. A radio play by Dick Higgins with illustrations by Bern Proter, published by Unpublished Editions.
  4. “A Book about Love & War & Death Canto One”, 1965. Chapter one to the book found in Folder 175 by Dick Higgins.
  5. Folder titled House of Chicks, 1994. Containing 2 books, one titled “House O’Chicks” and the other titled “Map to the Wondrous Vulca”, 1994
  6. -- Four projects by Kim Humphries: “Tertiary Revisionism: an Uprising”, “The Ottoman Project”, “Forty Years of Truth and Fiction”, and “Bobo, a Baby Gorilla.
  7. “A Day Book”, 1968. A book by Robert Creeley on Tuesday November 19, 1968.
  8. “Nonverbal Communication”, 1956. A book by Jurgen Ruesch and Weldon Kees on the visual perception of human relations, published by the University of California Press.
  9. “Never give up before it’s too late”, 1997. A book by Martin Kippenberger, a poetry book written in German





Box 16

Folders 184-193: 
  1. “Happenings”, 1965. A theatre-and-art form book, scripts and productions by Jim Dine, Red Grooms, Allan Kaprow, Claes Oldenburg, and Robert Whitman, edited by Michael Kirby.
  2. “Fotosequenzen”, 1972-1980. A book of photography by Jürgen Klauke.
  3. “Two Soviet Dissident Artists”, 1979. A book on Soviet Dissident art by Komar and Melamid, edited by Melvyn B. Nathanson.
  4. “One Night Stood”, 1977. A poetry Newspaper by Richard Kostelanetz.
  5. “Notebook on Water”, 1965-66. A notebook by Joseph Kosuth, defining water.
  6. “TV Guides”, 1985. A collection of thoughts on Television collected and edited by Barbara Kruger, contributors include: Judith Barry, Grethchen Bender, Dara Birnbaum, Douglas Blau, Lyn Blumenthal, Rosetta Brooks, Mick Eaton, Hal Foster, Dan Graham, Larry Gross, Charles Hagen, Gary Indiana, Phil Mariani, Susan Morgan, Peter Nagy, Stephen Prina, Richard Prince, Mark Rappaport, Carol Squiers, Amy Taubin, Lynne Tillman, and Christopher Williams.
  7. “Kill for Peace/Fuck for Peace”, 1969. An artists publication by Tuli Kupferberg, published by Birth Press.
  8. Stationary, 1981. Stationary of Documenta &, edited and published by Louise Lawler.
  9. “Circus”, 1979. Museum booklet for an exhibition by Gordon Matta-Clark titled “Circus”, which appeared at the Museum of Contemporary Art, in Chicago Illinois in 1979.
  10. “1 walked out of 2 and forgot it”, 1972. A book by Toby MacLennan, published by Something Else Press.





Box 17

Folders 194-207: 
  1. Postage Stamps, 1974. A series of stamps by Peter Max for Expo ’74.
  2. “As if the Universe were an object”, 1969-1985. A selection of works by Larry Miller from 1969-1985.
  3. “Chapped Lap”, 2000. A book of poetry by Frank Moore, published by Inter-Relations.
  4. “The Cherotic Revolutionary”, volume 1, issue 2, 1992. An underground magazine edited by Frank Moore and Linda Mac.
  5. “Handherzhirn”. A photography and poetry book by Gunnar Müller.
  6. “Embedded Metaphor”. A book of poetry
  7. “Fantastic Architecture”, 1969. A book on architecture by Wolf Vostell and Dick Higgins, published by Something Else Press.
  8. “Construction in Process”, 1981. An exhibition held at the Archives of Contemporary Thought (?) in Lodz Poland, put together by Ryszard Wasko.
  9. “Mud – The Hirsch Farm Project”, 1991. A reference book pertaining to projects concerned with public art, the environment, and community, a variety of professionals were involved in the project and their proposals, interviews, and pictures are included.
  10. “Objects and Events”, 1993. A compilation by Dick Higgins, Alison Knowles, and Robert Watts, at Feign Incorporated in Chicago Illinois, from November 20-December 31, 1993
  11. “Pictures to be Read”, 1967. An exhibit organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, of Pictures to be read poetry to be seen, artists include: Shusaku Arakawa, Gianfranco Baruchello, Mary Bauermeister, George Brecht, Oyvind Fahlström, Ray Johnson, Allan Kaprow, R.B. Kitaj, Alison Knowles, James Nutt, Gianni-Emilio Simonetti, and Wolf Vostell.
  12. “The Four Suits”, 1965. A book of visual and written poetry by Alison Knowles, Tomas Schmit, Benjamin Patterson, and Philip Corner.
  13. Drawings. A series of drawings by Michael Nakoneczny, published by the Zolla/Lieberman Gallery, Chicago Illinois.
  14. “The Nuclear”, 1984 An artist’s book by Louise Neaderland, a red fanned tasseled slipcase.





Box 18

Folders 208-221: 
  1. “Initiation Dream”, 1981 A book by Pauline Oliveros and Becky Cohen, which is a photographic and written collaboration between the two.
  2. “Objects, Films”, 1989-1990 A museum book of Yoko Ono’s exhibit at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City, there were two portions to the exhibit, objects and films.
  3. “The Paper Tiger Television Guide to Media Analysis”, 1991 A book published by the Wexner Center for the Arts, Ohio State University.
  4. “Up The Threshold”, 1992 An artists comic book by Raymond Pettibon.
  5. “Time” A small artists book.
  6. Three Dimensional Art Two pieces of three dimensional art
  7. “A Telegram From Marcel Duchamp”, 1990 A book by David Prowlgr, published by Readymade Press.
  8. “Breaking the Silence”, 1995 An artists book by Timothy Martin.
  9. “The High Cost” An artists book
  10. Stencil Plastic, clear, Alphabetical and Numeric Stencil.
  11. “ABC…Z”, 1985 A book by Luca Oancrazzi, Pierpaolo Pagano, and Randi Malkin, copy 23, series II.
  12. “Hot Property”, 1978 A record by The Dishesproduced by Hedley Jones.
  13. “Art Productions”, 1928-1965 A book of photography and drawings by Bern Porter, signed by the artists 2-13-91.
  14. “Wedge, an Aesthetic Inquiry”, number 1, 1982 A publication put out quarterly by Brian Wallis and Phil Mariani.





Box 19

Folders 222-226: 
  1. “Performing Objects”, 1993. Information on an exhibit at the Contemporary Arts Center Cincinnati by Larry Miller, Bern Porter, and Carolee Schneemann January 23 to March 14m 1993.
  2. “Collaboration”, 1986. Third Annual Artists’ books and recordings at the Museum of Contemporary Art Store, on exhibition and for sale September 19-28, 1986.
  3. “Gallery Green”, 1998. “Tertiary Revisionism: an Uprising”, containing “The Ottoman Project”, “Forty Years of Truth and Fiction”, and “Bobo a Baby Gorilla” by Kim Humphries, as well as a matchbook titled “Original” and a pen in a tube titled “I’ll cut you bitch”, from the DiLeia Contemporary Cultural Machine Complex.
  4. Richard Nixon, 1962. Two folders, one containing “WaterGate Scanned Papers”, and the other containing the “Tricky Dick Campaign Kit”.
  5. “Reconstitution”, 1990-1991. Books and information on Christian Boltanski, including: “Reconstitution”, “An Interview with Georgia Marsh”, “1944-90”, “invertaire Des Objets Ayant Appartenu A Une Femme De Bois-Colombes”, “Recherche et présentation de tout ce qui reste de mon enfrance”, “10 Portraits Photographiques de Christian Boltanski 1946-1964”, “Reconstitution de Gestes Effectues par Christian Boltanski entre 1948 et 1954”, “Saynetes Comiques”, and other various postcards and flyers.





Box 20

Contains two boxes: 
  • White Box “Babel”, 1997. An assemblage piece by C.V. Mansooe, 4 of 9.
  • Brown Box Printed Matter From Beth Kessler of the University of Derby, Derby, United Kingdom.





Box 21

Folders 227-230: 
  1. “Wedge, Sexuality: Re/Positions”, number 6, 1984 A publication put out quarterly by Brian Wallis and Phil Mariani.
  2. “Wedge, Partial Texts: Essays & Fictions”, numbers 3/4/5, 1983 A publication put out quarterly by Brian Wallis and Phil Mariani.
  3. Audio Tape, 1988 Audio Tape by Karen Finley, titled “The Truth is Hard to Swallow”, manufactured and distributed by Pow Wow Art International.
  4. “Gee-Whizzels”, 1992 An artists book by Bern Porter, published by Maine Coast Printers: Rockland, signed by the artist.





Box 22

Folders 231-238: 
  1. Bern Porter, 1971. I’ve Left a manifesto and a testament of SCIence and –ART (SCART), a book by Bern Porter, published by Something Else Press, signed by the author (6-12-91).
  2. Found Poems, 1971 A book of visual and textual poetry by Bern Porter, published by Something Else Press, signed by the author.
  3. The Manhattan Telephone Book, 1972 A book of visual and textual poetry by Bern Porter, signed by the author, copy 58 of 250.
  4. Num3ers, 1989 A book of visual poetry by Bern Porter, cover design by Bob Grumman, published by the Runaway Spoon Press, signed by the author.
  5. Run-On, 1975 A book of visual poetry by Bern Porter, published by Maine Coast printers, copy 180 of 250, back cover is signed by the author.
  6. Sweet End, 1989 A book of visual poetry by Bern Porter, published by The Dog Ear Press, signed by the author.
  7. The First Publications of F. Scott Fitzgerald A book of the publications of F. Scott Fitzgerald, by Bern Porter, published by The Walton Press, signed by the author.
  8. What Henry Miller Said and It Is Important A book of textual poetry by Bern Porter, published by The Walton Press, signed by the author.





Box 24

Folders 239-254: 
  1. Waste Maker, 1961 A book of visual and textual poetry by Bern Porter, published by ABYSS publications, signed by the author.
  2. Bern Porter, 1972 Where To Go/What To Do/When In New York/Week of June 17, 1972, a book of visual poetry by Bern Porter.
  3. Bern! Porter! Interview! An interview done by Margaret Dunbar of Bern Porter about his life and works, includes some of Porters poetry, published by The Dog Ear Press.
  4. See(MAN)TIC, 1994 A book on an exhibit held at the Schine Student Center at Syracuse University from January 15-March 20, 1994, on the photography of Bern Porter.
  5. Bern Porter Slithy Toves Poetry Newsletter #4/Bern Porter Special, Fanzine, poetry, published by Slithy Toves Poetry Newsletter.
  6.  A book by D.E. Pruden, published by Visual Studies Workshop.
  7. “Blue Stocking”, issue 24, 1996 A zine on punk feminism, spring/summer 1996.
  8. Purple Prose #5,1994 A literary and photographic magazine.
  9. “If you’re a girl”, 1990 A book by Ann Rower, published by Semiotext(e) Native Agents Series.
  10. Local Maps --
  11. Misdirection, 1994 A book of visual poetry by Kevin Riordan, published by Sara Ranchouse Publishing.
  12. Dieter Roth, 1984 Museum book from the Museum of Contemporary At in Chicago on an exhibition by Dieter Roth.
  13. Cycladic Imprints, 1992 A poster for and exhibition of Carolee Scneemann’s work at the Tangeman Fine Arts Gallery at the University of Cincinnati.
  14. Counter intelligence, 1995 A zine of comics, pamphlets, flyers, self published works, reviews, and contacts.
  15. The Big Relay Race, 1981 A book of photography by Michael Smith, published by Chicago books.
  16. Cover to Cover, 1975 An artists book by Michael Snow.





Box 25

Folders 255-266: 
  1. The Reflective Four Dimensional, 1970 A photography book by D. Wall and W. Borek, published by Praeger Publishers.
  2. The Book Marker’s Desire, 1995 A book on the art of the book, by Buzz Spector, published by Umbrella Editions.
  3. Sonic Youth, 2000 An art book titled “Letter from NYC”, published by Little Cockroach Press 20, Art Metrepole, Toronto, Canada.
  4. Putting Myself in The Picture, 1988 A political, personal, and photographic autobiography by Jo Spence, published by The Real Comet Press.
  5. “An Anecdoted Topography of Chance”, 1966 A book of poetry by Daniel Spoerri, published by Something Else Press.
  6. “Legends of Porn: A Cartoon History” --
  7. Cervix Button, 1995 An artist publication by Annie Sprinkle, part of her Post-Porn Modernist Show.
  8. Post Modernist Porn, 1991 The show book of a show that Annie Sprinkle did.
  9. “Spaces”, 1974 An artists book, mainly of photography, by Telfer Stokes, published by Weproductions.
  10. “Young Masters and Misses”, 1984 Visual and textual poetry by Telfer Stokes, The Museum of Modern Art.
  11. Chinese Whispers, 1976 A visual book by Helen Douglas and Telfer Stokes, published by Weproductions.
  12. “Over” A book of visuals by Helen Douglas and Telfer Stokes, published by Weproductions.





Box 26

Folders 267-278: 
  1. “Annie Sprinkle’s Post Modern Pin-Ups”, ca.1990 A series of “please activist playing cards”.
  2. Trading Cards “Window on the Un-Speak-able”, trading cards by Robt. Williams, from Kitchen Sink Press.
  3. “MIM”, 1986 An artists’ book by Telfer Stokes and Helen Douglas, published by Weproductions.
  4. “Water on the Border”, 1994 An artists’ book by Telfer Stokes and Helen Douglas, published by Weproductions.
  5. Poster Poster for Rirkrit Tiravanija’s apartment exhibit.
  6. “Sounds for 4 Cinema Pieces” A hi-fi sound sheet for Robert Whitman’s “Sounds for 4 Cinema Pieces”, published by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.
  7. Lawrence Weiner, 2001 “A Natural Water Course Diverted Reduced or Displaced” a book by Lawrence Weiner, published by Collection Public Freehold, in Canada.
  8. “A Pair of Eyes”, 1983 A book of visual and textual poetry by Reese Williams, published by Tanam Press.
  9. “Portrait Photographs”, 1979 A book of portraits and small descriptions of the people in the portraits, by Jonathan Williams, published by Gnomon Press.
  10. “Daily Life”, 1993 A book on the exhibit by the same titled at the Feature in New York by B. Wurtz.
  11. “Errors of Nature”, 1992 A book of poetry by Millie Wilson, published by New Langton Arts.
  12. Visual Poetry A piece of Visual Poetry by Huttinger





Box 27

Folders 279-281: 
  1. “A Dog Lost But Not Forgotten”, 1975 A piece of poetry, cardboard and paint, by Huttinger.
  2. Folder Folder containing original and photocopied works by Peter Huttinger.
  3. “S,M&M”, 1996 A book of painted images by Peter Huttinger.





Box 28

Folders 282-292: 
  1. “Catalog No. 30”, 1999 A piece of artwork by Steven Leiber, consisting of a 24 by 18 inch sheet of crumpled paper that was a special exhibit catalog.
  2. Fluxus, 1992 A list compiled by Steven Leiber of works by various artists.
  3. Disk, 1999 Floppy Disk from Steven Leiber as well as a postcard of the Special Collection at 871 Fine Arts in San Francisco, CA.
  4. “Art for All”, 1994 A catalog of art and artists sponsored by Rose Holtz.
  5. “Photo Analysis”, 1994 A book of photographs and remarks to those photographs by Steven Leiber.
  6. “Scrap Book”, 1993 A book of visual and textual poetry by Steven Leiber.
  7. Ben Vautier, 1988 Three dimensional and written poetry by Ben Vautier, titled “je Sors Du Trou Disques ½ Prix”.
  8. “Primary Documents”, 1997 “An exhibition of Printer Primary Documentation. Printed vehicles include posters announcement cards postcards book covers t-shirts exhibition brochures pins pamphlets broadsheets beverage coasters stickers greeting cards and periodicals.” Exhibit was put together by the 871 Fine Arts Gallery in San Francisco, CA.
  9. “Chain Reaction”, 1995 Poster for an exhibit on idea based art at the Track 16 Gallery in Santa Monica, CA, organized by Steven Leiber.
  10. Steven Leiber, 1996 Two books by Steven Leiber, “Inventory of the Swedish Archive of Artist Books” and “Inventory of the Swedish Archive of Artist Book – Illustrations”, both were published by 20th Century Art Archives in Cambridge Great Britain.
  11. Steven Leiber, 1996 A book by Steven Leiber, titled “Inventory of the Swedish Archives of Artist Books and Reference Material”, published by 20th Century Art Archives in Cambridge Great Britain.





Box 29


  • Box 1: Bulletin 1-80 from 1995 for Art Projects, put together by Steven Leiber, in San Francisco, CA.
  • Box 2: “Networkers and Dadazines” by Ray Johnson, a listing of networkers and dadazine makers, published by Steven Leiber.





Box 30


  • Box: Periodicals by Steven Leiber, 1998.





Box 31


  • Box: “Uranus Rising (hb version)”, 2001, by Peter Huttinger, three dimensional piece or work
  1. “Forensic Garden” A book by Peter Huttinger.
  2. The Gund Gallery, 1987 An exhibition catalog on the works of Peter Huttinger (His prints, drawings, and iron works), which took place at The Gund Gallery, supported by the Ohio Arts Council





Box 32


  • Box: Three dimensional work titled: “Wad (after) Six-Pack” by Petter Huttinger, 2000





Box 33


  • Magazine titled, “White Walls” A magazine of Writings by Artists, a journal of Language and Art, includes issues 1 through 13, including the years from 1978 to 1993





Box 34

Contents are not foldered: 
  • “Shaman, Hunter”  a VHS by Timothy Martin, produced by Process Studio, 1989
  • Cardboard box approximately 4 ½’ by 7 ¼’ by 1 7/8’ titled “Physical Evidence”, with a tag: “Property of City Police, DO NOT REMOVE, #21519”
  • OneStar Press Catalogue #1 2000-2001 published by OneStar Press
  • Audio Cassette, “Anomaly” produced by Experimental Audio, 1989, contains music by a variety of artists
  • 5’ by 2 3/4’ books by J.T.C. all published by Chick publications, from 1971-1977, include: “The Thing”, “The Contract!”, “A Love Story”, “Somebody Loves Me”, “Happy Hour”, “The Secret of Prayer”, “Frame-Up”, “The Fool!”, “One Way!”, “Creator or Liar?”, “Kings of The East”, “Big Daddy?”, “Holy Joe”, “The Passover Plot?”, “The Mad Machine”, and “Don’t Read That Book!”
  • A 4 ¼’ by 2 ½’ book n the “Discovery of the Spirit-Filled Life” produced by the Campus Crusade for Christ International, 1966
  • Plastic Bag containing: “Veteran’s Day”, “Portfolio Breeches” (2 copies second one in the folder), and a folder containing photograph of a plant, “The Tampax, Axe, & Jacks” by Michael O’Mothy and Squeegee, 1987, “The Condo/Condom Conundrum” by Michael O’Mothy and Squeegee, 1988, “Starling’s Remains”, by Timothy M. Riordan, 1985, “Dense Communion”, by Timothy M. Riordan, 1985, “Choas at Key West” by Michael O’Mothy and Squeegee, 1990, a small poster for “The Silence Overwhelms”, “Commit Random Acts of Senseless Beauty”, “Just for the F___ of It”, by Timothy Riordan and Diana Duncan Holmes, 1991, “The Silver Bullet: a primer” by Timothy Riordan, 2003, matchbox from ?, “T.R.A.S.H” by Timothy Riordan and Diana Duncan Holmes, 1989, “Reeling in Green This Prairie, This Black and White Kansas” by Riordan and Holmes, 1996, a holiday greeting card from Diana and Timothy, “Fresh Poultry” by Holmes and Riordan, 1996, “Hunna daedae” by Riordan and Arnold Edmondson, 1995, “Asylum” by Riordan and Holmes, 1998





  • Box 35

    Folders 295-314: 
    1. “The Whole Truth”, 1986 A poem by James Cummins, published by North Point Press, San Francisco, signed by the author.
    2. “The Human Nutrient Cycle Intact and Broken” Photocopies from “The Humanure Handbook”
    3. Postcards, 2001 Artists postcards and books sent to Huttinger from P. Voshefski.
    4. “Freedom”, 1996 A catalog of printed matter and artists books, published by Printed Matter, Inc.
    5. “Art of the Book”, 1995 “A celebration of the fine art and craft of Kentucky bookmaking from the 19th century to the present”, presented by the Kentucky Art and Craft Gallery.
    6. Folder A folder containing a variety of items: phone cards for call girls, 2 copies of “Local Maps”, the “Carkeek’s Pocket Guide to Plywood Veneer Grades” by Janet Carkeek, 1990, “Six Snapshots” by Arthur Solway, 1977, “Umbilical Wheat Diaries” by Arthur Solway, 1975, A hi-fi soundsheet for Robert Whitman’s “Sounds for 4 Cinema Pieces”, published by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago (also found in folder 272).
    7. Original piece, 1982 An original piece of artwork by Jan Harrison for Huttinger
    8. “Rave Cabaret”, vol. 1, issue 2, 1982 A magazine of opinionated prose, progressive poetry, hate mail, and reviews, printed in Chicago Illinois.
    9. James Bertolino, 1982 “As Rimbaud Once Said” a poem by James Bertolino, signed by the author.
    10. Volatile Catalogue, 1998 Catalogue for artists’ books, graphics, multiples, visual poetry, and documents of alternative culture, published by Peter Huttinger and Volatile.
    11. Kenneth Goldsmith, ca. 1992-1994 A folder containing information on Kenneth Goldsmith and his work, including postcards for exhibits of his and manuscripts for his work sent to Huttinger in October 1992.
    12. Michail Karasik, 1997 An artists’ book catalog by Michail Karasik.
    13. “The Edge of Nife” A visual poem by Huttinger.
    14. Knick-Knack show, 1981 Artists publications and multiples of Huttingers work which was presented at Ohio State University in 1981 at the Knick-Knack show.
    15. “Mettlesome Meddlesome”, 1993 An exhibition book that followings the exhibit with the same titled that happened at The Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati from February 6 to March 20, 1993 (there is also a copy in folder 107).
    16. “Anatomy theatre”, 1989-90 An artistic collection commemorating the erection of the first Anatomy Theatre, complied by Michael Hill (there is also a copy in folder 99).
    17. “Musicworks”, number 69, 1997 A magazine on explorations in sound, this issue focusing on David Tudor, Martin Bartlett, and Holland Blunts.
    18. Hayes Publishing, Abortion materials Materials relating to abortion, 2 pamphlets, multiple copies of each (copies of the same pamphlets can be found in folder 31).
    19. Grouper, no. 1, 2005 A semiannual periodical, independently published and collectively composed by the staff of Publico (the published of the periodical), in Cincinnati Ohio.
    20. Untitled, 1992 A piece by Peter Huttinger for Bookwork, an algae, hair, paper in glassine envelope.





    Box 36

    A series of T-shirts collected by Huttinger, collection includes: 
    • “It’s Always Suppertime in Texas” by Marion Wilson
    • “Towel?” by Polly Burnell
    • “Flag” by Fred Ellenberger
    • “Bury You Dead High” by Jon Langford
    • “Coastal” by Cary Leibowitz and Kay Rosen
    • “Nut Society” by Toi Ungkavatanapong





    Box 37

    (Oversized) Box Contains: 
    • Envelope from Steven Leiber containing “Art Information”, 1995, “Art Ref 083”, “Art Ref 082”, “Art Ref 076”, “Art Ref 075”, “Art Ref 072”, “Art Ref 080”, “Art Ref 091”, “Art Ref 079”, “Art Ref 069”, “Art Ref 093”, “Art Ref 091”, “Art Ref 071”, “Art Ref 089”, “Art Ref 070”, “Art Ref 088”, “Art Ref 084”, “Art Ref 073”, “Art Ref 081”, “Art Ref 077”, “Art Ref 078”, “Art Ref 068”, “Art Ref 092”, “Art Ref 074”, “Art Ref 086”, “Art Ref 067”, “Art Ref 090”, and “Art Ref 087”
    • “reflection press”, by Dietrich Albrecht (a.k.a. Albrecht D.), April 1998
    • “Sophisticated Selection” by Ross Holtz, a selection of information on Painting, sculpture, drawing, photography, music, nature, criticism, poetry, and conceptual art, 2000
    • “Praise God”, artists’ record works, published by 871 Fine Arts, 1998





    Box 38

    (Oversized) Box Contains: 
    • “Learning to Count” by Jim Roche, an audio performance, produced by Hard Line 1982
    • A painting by M. Cook, 1982-83





    Box 39

    (Oversized) Box Contains: 
    • “Futurism” the Avant Garde in Print a series of visual portfolios documenting twentieth century design and typography, 1981
    • “Footsteps” by Christian Marclay, an audio recording, edited by RecRec Music in Switzerland, 1989







    Page last revised: September 16, 2011

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