While it is difficult to confirm the exact identity of this work as it bares no inscription, signature, or accompanying documentation, however stylistically and contextually the image may well be a score by Giuseppe Chiari, the Florentine composer,…
A typed letter from to Ben Vautier, Nice, containing a room-by-room inventory of objects hanging on the walls of Brecht's second-floor apartment. This functions simultaneously as personal correspondence and as a Fluxus artwork in the tradition of…
Invitation for Fluxus International & Cº, Galerie d'Art Contemporain des Musées de Nice, 59 Quai des États-Unis. Issued under the authority of Mayor Jacques Médecin. Opening: Thursday 5 July 1979 at 9pm with Action Fluxus at 9:30pm; official…
A cream card bearing only the word FOURCHETTE (fork) in bold sans-serif type. This is the paper fork of the manifest title, in which language substitutes entirely for the physical object it names. Formally consistent with George Brecht's Water Yam…
Exhibition poster for Fluxus International & Cº, Galerie d'Art Contemporain des Musées de Nice, 59 quai des États-Unis, 06300 Nice, 5 July – 23 September 1979. Two-tone design . Central image: Victorian gentleman in top hat holding flag reading…
Exhibition poster for Fluxus & Chaos: une histoire qui n'a pas d'importance, Espace lyonnais d'art contemporain, Lyon, 4 April 1979. Printed in red on cream paper, colour variant of the blue-on-cardboard design used on the boîte-catalogue box…
Robert Watts (1923–1988) was an American artist and central figure of the Fluxus movement, known for his incisive humour, conceptual clarity, and radical rethinking of the everyday object. Trained as a scientist before turning to art, Watts brought…
Unique beach pebble collected from the shore at Nice, designated an artwork within the Fluxus multiple by its inclusion in the boîte-catalogue. The manifest's parenthetical reproduction interdite (reproduction forbidden) operates simultaneously as…
A brochure covering the history of Ukraine from the beginnings of the Ukrainian people and their geographic territory before the 10th century to the contemporary 20th century and the Ukrainian Independence Movement.
Notes and materials calling for the independence of Ukraine from Imperialist Russia and the establishment of a Ukrainian democratic republic through a national revolution in the context of World War I.
A pamphlet by the Ukrainophil journalist, Lonhyn Tsehelsky titled, 'Is the Ukrainian Movement a German Intrigue?', which was a response to two journalists in the Russophil Ukrainian press, N. Bobchev and T.Romanchuk, claiming the League for…
Speeches concerning Polish and Ukrainian political relations in Galicia by members of the Austrian parliament, Yatsko Ostapchuk and Semen Vityk, representing the Ukrainian Social Democratic Party, as well as Ignacy Daszyński, representing the…
