Mel Bochner, (1966), Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to Be Viewed as Art, Cabinet des Estampes, Genève / Verlag des Buchhandlung Walter König, Köln / Picaron Editions, Paris 1997 [Benoît Waterkeyn]

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Italy

seen from France

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Azerbaijan

seen from Italy
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from Türkiye
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from Sweden

seen from Vietnam
seen from Brazil
Mel Bochner, (1966), Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to Be Viewed as Art, Cabinet des Estampes, Genève / Verlag des Buchhandlung Walter König, Köln / Picaron Editions, Paris 1997 [Benoît Waterkeyn]
Use in case of emergency-
How many times is enough to apply to something- a lot of times you don’t get a grant the first time you apply but how many times do you try? Three times - I k ow that the reviewers think you should apply again but it is such a hit to be not chosen . I have been passed over recently and I don’t know how much I can go on. Without getting some encouragement. But I do think this every year- and loose heart - fall pick myself up and continue
10 -5min monologues at lights out gallery in Norway Maine- your kindness is a weakness. Your kindness is a weakness. Your kindness can be perceived as a weakness. Short monologues that speak about work relationships- and power dynamics- what is art? What is ideas- the red phone- the light- makes you aware of something important- the phone ringing in a gallery breaks the silence of the room- conceptual art requires a incongruity to break the illusion- to call attention to itself-. When you pick up the phone someone is talking about personal introspective ideas - are you supposed to be listening to this is it to personal? Honest raw funny these monologues I feel are art
There are known unknowns - the cadence of Donald Rumsfeld is part of the reason this is so interesting- how much do people think about they don’t know or understand- what do you know about people you meet or start talking to- like the nesting dolls- each person has something they don’t revel about themselves