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Mail Art Periodicals - MoMA

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Vol. 5, Issue 21 (October 1985). Newsprint. 17"x11 1/2". 27 pages.<br />

"TAM (Traveling <strong>Art</strong> <strong>Mail</strong>) is Everywhere," by Kate Laxner (USA), profiles the <strong>Mail</strong><br />

<strong>Art</strong> activities of Ruud Janssen (Holland). "In just two years time, Ruud Janssen<br />

(in English pronounced 'Rood Yonsen'), 25, has established an ever-expanding<br />

network and information center for the international mail art community through<br />

TAM...His rubber stamp archive is perhaps the largest, at last count in June<br />

having 900 participants from at least 38 countries." Ray Johnson (USA) in<br />

"What's Doin'." "A Historical <strong>Mail</strong>-<strong>Art</strong>/Night Exercise Meeting in New York 31<br />

March 1985," pictured in "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Listings."<br />

Vol. 5, Issue 24 (December 1985). Newsprint. 17"x11 1/2". 31<br />

pages. Bill Gaglione (USA) and E. M. Plunkett (USA) and John Jacobs (USA) in<br />

"What's Doin'." Ray Johnson (USA) illustrated in "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Listings."<br />

Vol. 5, Issue 25 (February 1986). Newsprint. 17"x11 1/2". 27 pages.<br />

Cover by Gene Laughter (USA). "Grand Opening at P. O. Box Gallery," by the<br />

editor, features the art of Gene Laughter (USA). "Gene Laughter's obviously a<br />

died-in-the-wool mail artists. His daily trip to the mailbox evidently evokes<br />

expectations of magic and wonderment." "What's Doin'," mentions "The Rubber<br />

Fanzine." "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Listings" reproduces a work by <strong>Art</strong>uro G. Fallico (USA)."<br />

Vol. 6, Issue 26 (April 1986). Newsprint. 17"x11 1/2". 31 pages. "Be<br />

Fruitful & Multiply," by the editor, features <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong>ists Steve Byer (USA) and<br />

Laura Kling (USA), collectively known as Fruit Basket upset. "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong>'s Local<br />

Hero," by Diana Arseneau (USA), profiles Michael Scott (England). "Speak Softly<br />

& Wear and Loud Shirt," by the editor, notes exhibitions by Ken Brown (USA)<br />

and Chuck Stake (Canada) at Modern Realism Gallery, Dallas, Texas, directed<br />

by John Held, Jr. (USA). "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Listings," reproduces graphics by H. R. Fricker<br />

(Switzerland) and dogfish (USA).<br />

Vol. 6, Issue 27 (May/June 1986). Newsprint. 17"x11 1/2". 31<br />

pages. Cover by Géza Perneczky (West Germany). "Flags for Peace," by<br />

Chuck Welch (USA). "East Meets West at Last," by Judith A, Hoffberg, describes<br />

her visit to East and West Germany, where she met <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong>ists Robert Rehfield<br />

(East Germany), and Géza Perneczky. <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> at Gumbo Studios, Midland,<br />

Michigan. "More Static Electro-Static ," exhibition features work by Buster<br />

Cleveland (USA), Carol Pittore (USA), E. F. Higgins III (USA), and Robert C.<br />

Morgan (USA). "<strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Art</strong> Listings."<br />

Vol. 6, No 28 (July/August 1986). Newsprint. 17"x11 1/2". 31 pages.<br />

Cover by Julie Hagan Bloch (USA). "Eraser Carving John Jacob's Way," by<br />

Freya Zabitsky (USA). Julie Hagan Bloch contributes an article on eraser carver<br />

Alan Vorpat (USA), "Dee Carving is Dee Ding." Bloch, herself, featured in "From<br />

Erasers, With Love." Kihm Winship (USA), Matty Jankowski (USA), Bill Gaglione<br />

(USA), and Rockola (USA) mentioned in "What's Doin'." More on John P. Jacobs

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