The Dia Large Sketchbook contains a high quality sketching paper which is hardbound with a linen cover. There is also a ribbon bookmark attached for convenience. Size: 8-1/4" X 11-1/4"
The Dia Large Sketchbook contains a high quality sketching paper which is hardbound with a linen cover. There is also a ribbon bookmark attached for convenience. Size: 8-1/4" X 11-1/4"
The Dia Small Notebook contains a high quality lined paper which is hardbound with a linen cover. There is also a ribbon bookmark attached for convenience. Size: 6-1/4" X 5-1/4"
The Dia Small Notebook contains a high quality lined paper which is hardbound with a linen cover. There is also a ribbon bookmark attached for convenience. Size: 6-1/4" X 5-1/4"
Whitelines® is the new and innovative generation of writing paper. The paper is extremely easy on the eyes and can improve your reading and writing since there is no conflict between the lines and the pen. What you write down practically rises from the paper and becomes very clear.
Whitelines® is the new and innovative generation of writing paper. The paper is extremely easy on the eyes and can improve your reading and writing since there is no conflict between the lines and the pen. What you write down practically rises from the paper and becomes very clear. The principle is very straightforward but also very effective: on Whitelines® paper there are no dark interfering lines but instead . . . just white lines. Yes, it's that simple: dark lines distract; white lines don't.
Text on bottom (not shown here) includes: Dan Flavin : A Retrospective. This exhibition was organized by the Dia Art Foundation, New York, in association with the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Size: 24" x 36"
Softcover 37 page catalogue, bound in stiff card covers in an oblong format and published on the occasion of the inaugural exhibition at the Dia Art Foundation from October 9, 1987-June 19, 1988.
The original recordings for UHMM were made by Martin Kreyssig during an interview between Richard Deacon and Dr. Julian Heynen while sitting on a bandstand in the Stadtpark, Krefeld, Germany on May 13, 1991. The interview was used in the 16mm film 'The Interior is always more difficult' by Martin Kreyssig on the architecture of Mies van der Rohe and the exhibition of Richard Deacon, Museum Haus Esters and Museum Haus Lange, Krefeld, May 12 to July 14, 1991. Uhmm is formed from the material not used in that film.