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Mail Art Periodicals - MoMA

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(October 1995). Color Photocopy. 8 1/4"x5 3/4". 25 pages. Color<br />

photocopy of artistamps produced by the editor, collaged with magazine<br />

graphics.<br />

([1996]). Photocopy with Rubber Stamps and <strong>Art</strong>istamps. 11 3/4"x8<br />

1/4". (12 pages). <strong>Art</strong>istamps by the editor. Contributions by John Held, Jr.<br />

(USA), and Dan Landrum (USA).<br />

Poster: Official Publication of the Local Post Collectors Society,<br />

The. Joseph J. Frasketi, Editor. Fort Myers, Florida. 1984-1985.<br />

Vol. 12, No. 2 (March/April 1984). Photocopy, 11"x8 1/2". (pages<br />

numbered 9-18). A philatelic newsletter focusing on "local posts," postage<br />

stamps designed by philatelists. "Special Announcement," focuses on the<br />

activities of "LPCS Member Chuck Welch, well known in international mail-art<br />

circles who creates local post '<strong>Art</strong>istamps' using his own handmade paper and<br />

exacting watercolor etchings to salute local events (some real, some fabled)..."<br />

Vol. 12, No. 4 (July/August 1984). Photocopy. 11"x8 1/2". (pages<br />

numbered 25-42). Cover article, "Crackerjack Local Post," by Chuck Welch<br />

(USA) . "Crackerjack Local post gets it's unusual title from my <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong><br />

pseudonym, Crackerjack Kid. <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> is the exchange of artwork (i.e., decorated<br />

cards, letter, artistamps, etc.) by way of international postal systems. this<br />

international 'art movement' involves creative people of varied disciplines all of<br />

whom communicate through a 'free exchange' of art and ideas. There are <strong>Mail</strong><br />

<strong>Art</strong>ists, like myself, who 'specialize' in creating unusual postage stamps. These<br />

artists, for the most part, are not tried and true philatelists. Largely, they are<br />

artists who love to mail unusual and imaginative images."<br />

Vol. 13, No. 4 (July/August 1985). Photocopy. 11"x8 1/2". (pages<br />

numbered 33-40). "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Art</strong>ist Chuck Welch (also known as the Cracker<br />

Jack Kid) with a Post by that name & many others, had requested designs of<br />

Peace Stamps from other <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Art</strong>ists which were to be distributed at Peace<br />

Park in Hiroshima, Aug. 6 to commemorate those who lost their lives in the<br />

atomic bombing of that city. Chuck is also extending this offer to all LPCS<br />

members to design Peace Stamps & our efforts will be included in the video tape<br />

'Remember Hiroshima: Stamps for Peace' documentation..."<br />

Vol. 13, No. 5. (September/October 1985). Photocopy. 11"x8 1/2".<br />

(pages numbered 41-54). "Crackerjack Navel Academy." "Shown on this<br />

page & the following page are examples of stampwork designs sent in by mail<br />

artists plus instructions for joining in the fun of becoming an honorary subject of<br />

the Umbilical Dominion by sending in a cast of your belly button!"

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