Mail Art Periodicals - MoMA

edited statements should not be viewed as a comprehensive overview of
networking in the 90s, rather as a glimpse of the different approaches and
philosophies that networkers hold at this time." Edited Statements by Gianni Broi
(Italy), Giuseppe Iannicelli (Italy), Crackerjack Kid (USA), Anna Couey (USA),
Robert Morgan (USA), Eric Finlay (England), David Cole (USA), John Held, Jr.
(USA), Warren Burt (Australia), Ever Art (Holland), Eliot Cantsin (USA), Reed
Altemus (USA), Stephen Perkins (USA), Gerard Barbot (USA), Lillian Ward
(England), Harry Polkinhorn (USA), Mit Mitropoulis (Greece), Peter Küstermann
(Germany), Mark Corroto (USA), Piermario Ciani (Italy), Dobrica Kamperelic
(Yugoslavia), César Figueiredo (Portugal), Keith Bates (England), Carlo Pittore
(USA), Guy Bleus (Belgium), Bruno Chiarlone (Italy), Vittore Baroni (Italy), Daniel
Daligand (France), Ruggiero Maggi (Italy), Luc Fierens (Belgium), Andrej Tisma
(Yugoslavia), Graciela Marx (Argentian), Keith De Mendonca (England), Carl
Loeffler (USA), Hans Braumüller (Chile), et al. Enclosed in a list of
"Decentralized Networker Congresses 1992" organized by date, organizer,
theme and address.
Networking. Crackerjack Kid (aka Chuck Welch), Editor.
Brookline, Massachusetts. 1985.
Vol. 1, No. 1 (Spring 1985). Photocopy. 11"x8 1/2". (8 pages).
Documentation of a "New York Naval Casting" party, under the auspices of the
editors' "Umbilical Dominion," held in New York City, March 2, 1985, attended by
American Mail Artists Buster Cleveland, Faith Heisler, Jim Quinlin, J. P. Jacob,
Carlo Pittore, Marilyn Rosenberg, David Cole, Valery Gerlovin, Zona, John
Evans, Citizen Kafka, E. F. Higgins, Mark Bloch and Steve Random. Letters from
C. Steven Short (USA), Gene Laughter (USA), Anna Banana (Canada), Mark
Bloch (USA) and Al Ackerman (USA). "Flags for World Peace: Update." Also
included, "It Ain't (Necessarily) So, Mr. Morgan: A Mail Art Rebuttal," by Chuck
Welch. Signed by the editor.
Netzine. Vittore Baroni, Chuck Welch, and Volker Hamann,
Editors. Viareggio, Italy. (1989).
No. 1 ([1989]). Photocopy. 17"x11". (20 pages). An attempt to establish
"an international magazine devoted to networking theories. The three editors,
starting from their consolidated experience in the field of Mail Art, gathered a
series of texts from contacts living in different continents, to provide a cross
section of the topics and problems inherent in correspondence art today...The
first issue of 'Netzine' was collected and edited by three networkers living in
different countries, through exchanges and discussions carried out in the
mail...The editorship of 'Netzine' is not fixed, but was casually agreed upon for
practical purposes. Future editorships should include any number of interested
networkers, while the three undersigned editors remain free to drop in and out of
the project." signed by Anthroat (aka Volker Hamann,West Germany), Vittore
Baroni (Italy) and Cracker Jack Kid (USA). Texts by Vittore Baroni (Italy), Volker