Mail Art Periodicals - MoMA

up as the masters of tomorrow. It's a question of patience. You need to cultivate
it if you want to hang around the network. Of course, equals tend to find each
other. It's a search and an adventure. I urge you to continue on the path in spite
of the obstacles. It's worth it." More documentation of the "Naked Women
Project." Motivations for networking by Peter Küstermann (Germany).
"Influences," by Arturo G. Fallico (USA). Publication reviews. Addition
contributions by Michel Pollard (USA), Julee Peezlee (USA), Michael Kaczynski
(Poland), Shigeru Tamaru (Japan), buZ blurr (USA). et al.
Vol. 3, No. 3 ([1993]). Photocopy. 5 1/2"x4 1/4". 32 pages. Editorial.
"Networking," by the editor. "(What is) International Networker Culture
(Anyway)?," by John Held, Jr. (USA). "Television Mailart Project Documentation."
Publication reviews. Additional contributions by Jean-Claude Gagnon (Canada),
Mike Diana (USA), Mike Dyar (USA), Nonlocal Variable (USA), Art Ala Carte
(USA), et al.
Kinokaze: Report from the Underground. Mischievous
Productions, Editor. London, England. 1993.
No. 2 (1993). Photocopy, 8 1/4"x5 3/4". 44 pages. Interview with David
Greenberger (USA), Editor of "Duplex Planet." "Neo vs. Neo," Paddy pain
interviews Stewart Home (England) and Monty Cantsin (AKA Istvan Kantor)
(Canada). "Like many avant-garde groups, the Neoists have been plagued by infighting
and splits. The most notorious was the 1985 split initiated by Stewart
Home, novelist, polemicist and provocateur. Home's version of Neoism was
published in 1991 by AK Press as "The Neoist Manifestoes."
kontexts. Michael Gibbs, Editor. Amsterdam, Holland. 1976/1977.
No. 9/10 (Winter 1976/1977). Newsprint and Mixed Media. 10 3/4"x8
1/4". (88 pages). Contributions by Dick Higgins (USA), Fred Truck (USA),
Scott Helmes (USA), Peter Meyer (Sweden), Ulises Carrión (Holland), Robin
Crozier (England), Endre Tot (Hungary), et al. News. Publication reviews.
Contributing Editor, Ulises Carrión.
Kreuz-Aktionen. Wilfred Nold, Editor. Frankfurt, Germany. 2001.
(2001). Offset. 8 1/4"x5 3/4". 48 pages. "I have provided a written
accompaniment to the 'Cosmic Cross' in the form of the 'Kreuz-Aktionen' series
of journals, with a total of five issues and two special issues. The project and the
publications are the result of a personal research programme which I initiated for
myself, for which I am solely responsible, and which I finance on a private basis.
The practical realization of this idealistic idea was only made sufficiently possible
through the medium of Mail Art..." "The Graffiti v Mail Art Project," by Joe Decie
(England).