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Mail Art Periodicals - MoMA

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(USA), et al. <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> exhibition, project and publication opportunities. Edition<br />

46/150.<br />

Vol. 2, No. 5 (November 1983). Color and Black & White Photocopy<br />

and Rubber Stamps. 8 1/2"x5 1/2". (24 pages). "This issue of PostHype<br />

is the catalogue to my mail art project, 'The Catalogue of Ideas'. In total eighty<br />

five artists from twenty six nations participated in the project." contributions by<br />

Guillermo Deisler (East Germany), Lon Spiegelman (USA), Carlos Zerpa<br />

(Venezuela), John M. Bennett (USA), Michael Leigh (England), Ko De Jonge<br />

(Holland), David Zack (Mexico), Richard Kostelanetz (USA), Leavenworth<br />

Jackson (USA), Paulo Bruscky (Brazil), Kum Nam Baik (South Korea), Ruggero<br />

Maggi (Italy), Al Ackerman (USA), et al.<br />

Vol. 3, No. 1 (July 1984). Photocopy. 11"x8 1/2". 53 pages. "This<br />

issue contains a large amount of material dealing with the <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> panels that<br />

took place here in New York late last February, and with the Franklin Furnace<br />

exhibition, '<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong>, Then and Now', curated by Dr. Ronnie Cohen. My intentions<br />

in waiting this long to publish the material are twofold. First, I have desired to<br />

give the material an opportunity to cool down. Much has been written of the<br />

Franklin Furnace Show, of Dr. Cohen and of the behavior of the panel which<br />

removed her as moderator, all of it heated, some of it careless and distasteful. It<br />

is my personal belief that what is revealed in this material goes far beyond the<br />

persistent demands by mail artists of what mail art should and must be...My<br />

second reason for waiting so long to publish this material is that I had hoped to<br />

present it as something of an alternative to the Franklin Furnace exhibition<br />

catalogue. While that catalogue is certainly lavish, and contains many of the<br />

'great names' of mail art, it is, I think, hardly representative of the state of mail art<br />

today." "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong>: A Bridge to the World," by Judith A. Hoffberg (USA). "Open<br />

Letter," by Géza Perneczky (West Germany). ""<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> as an Alternative?," by<br />

Géza Perneczky. "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> or the Eternal Network?," by Vittore Baroni (Italy),<br />

"Anna Banana Speaks! New York, 1984." "<strong>Art</strong>ists Talk on <strong>Art</strong>: <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Panel<br />

One, "The Global Network,'" a transcription of a discussion between Robert<br />

Morgan (USA), Mark Bloch (USA), Ed Higgins (USA), Carlo Pittore (USA), Steve<br />

Random (USA), Louise Neaderland (USA), Ken Friedman (USA), Dr. Ronny<br />

Cohen (USA),Dick Higgins (USA), Richard Kostelanetz (USA), H. R. Fricker<br />

(Switzerland), Paul Zelevansky (USA), Ed Plunkett (USA), et al. "<strong>Art</strong>ists Talk on<br />

<strong>Art</strong>: <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Panel Two, 'The New Cultural Strategy,'" a transcription of the<br />

discussion between Crackerjack Kid (USA), Dr. Ronnie Cohen (USA), John Held,<br />

Jr. (USA), E. F. Higgins (USA), John P. Jacob (USA), Carlo Pittore (USA), Ken<br />

Friedman (USA), Mark Bloch (USA), Paul Zelevansky (USA), David Cole (USA),<br />

John Evans (USA), Marilyn Rosenberg (USA), Dislokate Klammer (USA), et al.<br />

"<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Earstory," by Vittore Baroni (Italy). Additional contributions by Ray<br />

Johnson (USA), David Zack (Mexico), Robin Crozier (England), et al. Insert,<br />

"Letter," by the editor. Edition 187/300.<br />

Post Kunst. Lothar Trott, Editor. Zürich, Switzerland. 1995-1996.

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