Géza Perneczky - C3 - Center for Culture & Communication ...
Géza Perneczky - C3 - Center for Culture & Communication ...
Géza Perneczky - C3 - Center for Culture & Communication ...
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427<br />
→ Augenweide, Edition<br />
~<br />
Source: ^Ulrich Tarlatt. hortus animae. (Ed.: Erik Stephan) Cat.: 25.5x19.5 cm., offset,<br />
80 p. With the complete publication list of the artists' books 1987-1995 of the<br />
Edition Augenweide. (22 items) / Museum Schloß Burgk / Galerie Himmelreich,<br />
Magdeburg / Cranach-Stiftung, Wittenberg. 1996<br />
~<br />
Literature: ^Dmitry → Bulatov: A Point of View. Visual Poetry: The 90s. An Anthology. With<br />
over 500 illustrations on 592 p., Russian. Ed. Simplicii. Kaliningrad, 1998. 497 p.<br />
«TARP» Popular Anthropology. Retzdorffpromenade 3a. Berlin, D-12161 Germany 1995<br />
^Smile (A/4 size mag., phc. 1992? Distributed also by → Billé, Bordeaux?) �<br />
^TARP. Popular Anthropology (One page info zine, A/4, phc. 1995-) �<br />
TARP E-mail (1995): cantsin@zedat.fu-berlin-de �<br />
WEB: http//fub46-zedat.fu-berlin-de:8080/~cantsin/tarp.htmi<br />
!Tarzanna Savannah! → Altschul, Darlene<br />
Tavenner, Patricia (!Queen of Mail Art!), P. O. Box 11032, Oakland, CA-94611 USA 1994<br />
↑ P. O. Box 11102, Oakland, CA-94611 - “ - 1990<br />
↑ 687 Fairmont Ave. Oakland, CA-94611 - “ - 1971<br />
.............................................................................................................................................................<br />
Mail Order Art (Early network mag. produced by Harry Myers, Phillis Hagberg, �� �<br />
R. E. Gasowski, Grant Smith, Travis T. Hopper, Lew Carson, & edited<br />
by P. Tavenner.) Tabloid, newsprint, 8-12 p. 1971-73, ~y. #1-4<br />
Artistamps: Nom de Plumes N° 1 (Sheet of 50 id. stamps. photo-print) 1973 ��<br />
^Algoritmic Artistamps (Sheet of 12 id. stamps, phc., not per<strong>for</strong>ated) n.d.<br />
^Lillihamer Cali<strong>for</strong>nia (Sheet of 6 id. stamps, phc., not per<strong>for</strong>ated) n.d.<br />
^Four Years and More (About «Mail Order Art» and other activities. Letter size � ��<br />
offset with colour xerox images, bibliogr., 62 p.) Eternal Press, 1979<br />
^An Artist Speeks (Small info magazine in letter size. Phc. 4 p. 1994-, y. #1-2?) �<br />
^#1, 2<br />
^The Hommage to Ray Johnson Book – send a page! � Inv., (realized?..) 1995 �<br />
The First Cali<strong>for</strong>nia Artistamp Exhibition. � Cat. of letter size. Eternal Press, Box �<br />
11032. Oakland. Exh.: UC Berkeley-San Francisco Extension. Feb. 26 -<br />
April 24, 1995<br />
~<br />
Literature: «When Mail Order Art started, I had no idea whether or no other artists were into<br />
the concept of art by mail. What I wanted most from this art shopper / newspaper<br />
was dialogue. As it turned out, so did others. M. O. A. became a means of artistic<br />
conversation and dialogue, a vehicle <strong>for</strong> reaching out into a new and exciting<br />
arena... Throughout the four issues of Mail Order Art, published biannully in 1971<br />
and 1972, there were no paid subscriptions. We each paid about $25.00–$40.00<br />
per person, per issue, to print 2,000-5,000 copies and bulk mail part of these. By<br />
the second issue, out-of-town artists were buying pages and invitations began<br />
pouring in, asking <strong>for</strong> our participation in events, magazines, books, and exhibi-<br />
tions... all by mail. Perhaps the most crucial invitation <strong>for</strong> me was an exhibition at<br />
the Wabash transit Gallery in Chicago. It was organized by Ray → Johnson and<br />
entitled „The Intercource Show“.» (P. Tavenner: Four Years and More, ? p.)<br />
(Four Years and More): «...It includes a rubber stamp introduction, notes and<br />
history about her collages and montages, how she became involved in the mail art<br />
world by creating an art newspaper called Mail Order Art. Then we get her evo-<br />
lution into Xerox and rubber stamp pieces, Living Letters adn The Book of<br />
Tongues. The book then reflects her photo stamps and postcards, and ends with<br />
samples of postcards, visuals, and letters from various correspondents. A very<br />
special visual autobiography of an important correspondence artist.» (In: Umbrella