DATABASE

Mariah Dekkenga

[garadinervi]

Daniel Spoerri, Multiplicateur d'art, (wood, metal, glass and various objects), 1962 [Centre Pompidou, Paris. © Daniel Spoerri / Adagp, Paris. Photo: Philippe Migeat/Centre Pompidou]

[edge-lady]

test 2

[edge-lady]

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, Safety Deposit, #16, (Computer-generated drawings on paper, 77 sheets in total, 27.9 × 37.9 cm and 27.9 × 34.8 cm), 1969

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, By the Numbers, 1969, Frederick Hammersley Foundation

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, 5 On a Clear Maze, #25, (Computer-generated drawings on paper, 77 sheets in total, 27.9 × 37.9 cm and 27.9 × 34.8 cm), 1969

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, Do You Zee, 1969, L. A. Louver, Venice, CA / Frederick Hammersley Foundation

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, A Good Line is Hard to Beat, 1969, L. A. Louver, Venice, CA / Frederick Hammersley Foundation

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, no title, 1969, (Computer-generated drawings on paper, 77 sheets in total, 27.9 × 37.9 cm and 27.9 × 34.8 cm), Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY [Frederick Hammersley Foundation]. From: Programmed: Rules, Codes, and Choreographies in Art, 1965-2018, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY, September 28, 2018 – April 14, 2019

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, Screen Door, (Computer-generated drawings on paper, 77 sheets in total, 27.9 × 37.9 cm and 27.9 × 34.8 cm), 1969

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, Safety Deposit, #16, (Computer-generated drawings on paper, 77 sheets in total, 27.9 × 37.9 cm and 27.9 × 34.8 cm), 1969

[garadinervi]

Frederick Hammersley, Up & Down With a Stick, (Computer-generated drawings on paper, 77 sheets in total, 27.9 × 37.9 cm and 27.9 × 34.8 cm), 1969

[yama-bato]

Frederick Hammersley | Whitney Museum of American Art

[horizontaldrawing]

frederick hammersley, tiddly winks, 1969, frederick hammersley foundation

[text-mode]

ASCII art by Frederick Hammersley, 1969. Made on an IBM-computer (which used EBCDIC and not ASCII encoding), and:

The alphanumeric characters we could ‘draw’ with were: the alphabet, ten numerals and eleven symbols, such as periods, dashes, slashes, etc….

h/t: Robert Doerfler

[edge-lady]

June Harwood, Hopscotch, 2009, Acrylic on canvas, 60 x 40 in. 

[edge-lady]

June Harwood, Untitled, Silver Series, 1960/61, 48 x 30 in.