Art-Language Vol. 3 No. 1
Note: A digital copy of this issue is included in the free Home From Home Kit D'exposition.
Art-Language Vol. 3 No. 1 | |
---|---|
Publication | Art-Language |
Date | September 1974 |
Volume | 3 |
Number | 1 |
Publisher | |
Editor | Ian Burn, Mel Ramsden, Terry Smith |
Contents
Title | pg. | Reprinted in | |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Caution | 1 | |
2. | Somewhere to Begin | 2-4 | |
3. | Language has a Hold on us | 5-7 | |
4. | Market Relations | 8-9 | |
5. | Apodictic Tableaux | 10-12 | |
6. | Ideal Speakers... | 13-14 | |
7. | Annotations... Selective Memory (Histrionics?)... | 15-17 | |
8. | Cacophonous... | 18-19 | |
9. | Bureaucracy... | 20 | |
10. | Points of Order? | 21-22 | |
11. | No Refuge in 'Audience'... | 23-26 | |
12. | 'Sometimes I feel like an Artist...' | 27-31 |
|
13. | Institutional Serenity | 32-35 | |
14. | A 'Logic' of Going-On? | 36 | |
15. | Do We Have Anything like 'Assertion'? | 37-41 | |
16. | What are we doing in Language? | 42-43 | |
17. | 'Consistency' is an Ideological Postulate | 44-47 |
|
18. | Dead Horse... | 48-49 | |
19. | Iteration | 50 | |
20. | More Exhortations? | 51-53 | |
21. | Joseph Kosuth says that the group is a Cultural Ghetto | 54-55 | |
22. | ...Overboard about Kierkegaard | 57-59 | |
23. | Fur Teacups | 60-61 | |
24. | Straight Talk? | 62-63 | |
25. | Equivocating... | 64-67 | |
26. | Routine... | 68 | |
27. | ...Corpse of Official Language | 69-70 | |
28. | We Wish they had a Dictionary | 71-73 | |
29. | ...Concatenation... | 74-75 | |
30. | Bxal-ing | 76-79 | |
31. | Endless Revisability... | 80-82 | |
32. | Striving in the Uproar | 83-86 | |
33. | Art-Career Components | 87-89 | |
34. | The Unreality of this Culture | 90-97 | |
35. | Modeish about Cultural Indeterminacy | 98-100 | |
36. | Exploitation... Education... | 101-103 | |
37. | Shop-Floorish? | 104-105 | |
38. | Leftish Critique | 106-108 | |
39. | Sporadic Encounter | 109-110 |
Retrospectives
Charles Harrison, 1991[1]
In recognition of the increasingly transatlantic character of the group, Art-Language, vol. 3, no. 1, was composed entirely of transcripts from conversations recorded in New York and was edited by Burn, Ramsden, and Smith. This edition of the journal was published in September 1974 with the subtitle 'Draft for an Anti-Textbook'. That this publication was largely disregarded in England, however, served only to emphasize the grounds of divergence of interests. With the publication of The Fox in New York the following April, the quorateness of Art-Language itself was finally called into question.
Reviews
Art & Language International
2016[2]
Robert Bailey
References
- ↑ Essays on Art & Language, pg. 114
- ↑ pg.70-76