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Conceptual Art 1962-1969: From the Aesthetic of Administration to ...

Conceptual Art 1962-1969: From the Aesthetic of Administration to ...

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Sol LeWitt. Untitled (Red Square, White Letters).<strong>1962</strong>.you see is what you see" would attest <strong>to</strong> that just as much as <strong>the</strong> development <strong>of</strong>his later work),15 Sol LeWitt's dialogue (with both Johns and Stella, and ulti-12. Stella's famous statement was <strong>of</strong> course made in <strong>the</strong> conversation between Bruce Glaser,Donald Judd, and himself, in February 1964, and published in <strong>Art</strong> Nnus (September 1966), pp.55-61. To what extent <strong>the</strong> problem <strong>of</strong> this dilemma haunted <strong>the</strong> generation <strong>of</strong> Minimal artistsbecomes evident when almost ten years later, in an interview with Jack Burnham, Robert Morriswould still seem <strong>to</strong> be responding (if perhaps unconsciously) <strong>to</strong> Stella's no<strong>to</strong>rious statement:Painting ceased <strong>to</strong> interest me. There were certain things about it that seemed veryproblematic <strong>to</strong> me. . . . There was a big conflict between <strong>the</strong> fact <strong>of</strong> doing this thing,and what it looked like later. It just didn't seem <strong>to</strong> make much sense <strong>to</strong> me. Primarily

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