Bruno Chiarlone, ITALIA
Massimo Medola, ITALIA
Dott. Regnicoli Giorgio, ITALIA
Walter Pennacchi, ITALIA
Tiziana Baracchi, ITALIA
Robert Filliou (French, 1926-1987)
3 female artists of dadaism:
Emmy Hennings(1885-1948)
Hannah Hoch(1889-1978)
Sophie Taeuber-Arp(1889-1943)
Diane Arbus, American Photographer (1923-1971).
Beatrice Wood, "Mama of Dada", 1893-1998.
David Baptiste Chirot, USA
David Baptiste Chirot, USA
Marco Giovenale, ITALIACarlos Botana, SPAIN
Costas Evangelatos, GREECE
Ron DeVillez, USA
Lothar Trott, SWITZERLAND
Dr. Arnoldo Marti, URUGUAY
R. Emolo (USA) in Amsterdam.
R. Emolo (USA) in Amsterdam.
Christine Tarantino's Mill Pond Studio(1992 - 2006), Phillipston, Massachusetts
Ray Johnson, Suffolk Street studio 1967, USA
Photograph: William S. Wilson, New York City
Kamal Sabran, MALAYSIA
Paul Tiilila Gallery ExG, FINLAND
Dragonfly Dream, USA
Artist Dina Melicov, 1938 Feb. 25 / Mark Nadir, photographer. 1 photographic print : b&w ; 26 x 21 cm. Federal Art Project, Photographic Division collection, 1935-1942. Archives of American Art.
Dr. John M. Bennett, USA
Writer and artist, Scott MacLeod in his office, with image on his computer screen of artist Quido Sen in his studio in Switzerland.
Scott MacLeod in his studio with artist Mia Houlberg, USA.
Painter Chuck Close and subject Ray Johnson(1983) by photographer Lenore Seroka. From the Smithsonian Archives of American Art, copyright 1983, Lenore Seroka.
Jim Leftwich, USA
Paul Tiilila, FINLAND
"by Tiziana Baracchi, Venice-Mestre, photo taken by Laura Cristin, 2005 in Venice."
Anna Banana, CANADA
JANUS' Mail Art workplace
"Artwork is a big task and to that end we divided our workplace in different sections. In order to find respect for and stimulation by our great ancestors we dedicated a wall with portraits of Guillermo Deisler and others as our "Hall of Fame". The Input section is an empty shoe box, waiting for networkers' mail of interest, inspirational spirit and transferred energy. It is guarded by The Bear Family to watch Xeroxism, chain letters and other "loveless" stuff. In case of our own Mail Art projects selected works are photographed or scanned in the Documentation section for further catalogue production. The Working section is the area of networkers' common tools, still dominated by handwork material, but also with digital equipment at hand. What we try is a balance of both, preserving the "human factor" in communication. Hidden in the back is the resources area with piles of raw material for collage etc. as well as a huge library of art books with a special collection of titles dealing with Mail Art. Received mail is stored in the Archives section, where shoe boxes again prove their recycling value. After the items are responded they are transferred to a long-term storage site in our countryside branch. in the Output section the works are made ready for mailing with hopefully nice stamps etc. Finally the works (shown a "box letter") are handed to our Expedition section to be carried to the post office. Reading that you may ask how many staff is involved in these complex production process stages. We would like to keep this as our "business secret!", but if you send us your mail, always bear in mind The Bear Family! Thank you."
-EDITION JANUS
JANUS' Mail Art: Berlin, GERMANY "...requested photo of the artist Eberhard Janke preparing a new piece of Land Art..."
JANUS' Mail Art workplace
"Artwork is a big task and to that end we divided our workplace in different sections. In order to find respect for and stimulation by our great ancestors we dedicated a wall with portraits of Guillermo Deisler and others as our "Hall of Fame". The Input section is an empty shoe box, waiting for networkers' mail of interest, inspirational spirit and transferred energy. It is guarded by The Bear Family to watch Xeroxism, chain letters and other "loveless" stuff. In case of our own Mail Art projects selected works are photographed or scanned in the Documentation section for further catalogue production. The Working section is the area of networkers' common tools, still dominated by handwork material, but also with digital equipment at hand. What we try is a balance of both, preserving the "human factor" in communication. Hidden in the back is the resources area with piles of raw material for collage etc. as well as a huge library of art books with a special collection of titles dealing with Mail Art. Received mail is stored in the Archives section, where shoe boxes again prove their recycling value. After the items are responded they are transferred to a long-term storage site in our countryside branch. in the Output section the works are made ready for mailing with hopefully nice stamps etc. Finally the works (shown a "box letter") are handed to our Expedition section to be carried to the post office. Reading that you may ask how many staff is involved in these complex production process stages. We would like to keep this as our "business secret!", but if you send us your mail, always bear in mind The Bear Family! Thank you."
-EDITION JANUS
JANUS' Mail Art: Berlin, GERMANY "...requested photo of the artist Eberhard Janke preparing a new piece of Land Art..."
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