JIM JARMUSH, 2022, Point d’Ironie [Nr. 66]

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JIM JARMUSH, 2022, Point d’Ironie
42,8 x 29,9 cm,
offset on thin paper, Number 66, 8 pp.
published by Agnes B., Paris, France,
mint condition, center folded as issued
inv.Pointd 954-pr

“For my collages I use only newsprint for their sources, and most involve only the removal and/or replacement of heads or faces. I remember as a kid, I received a microscope for my birthday. The first thing I examined through its lenses was a tiny scrap of torn newspaper. I was astounded. Instead of a single, solid sheet-like material, it was in fact a tangled mass of threadlike fibers, a chaotic jungle of microscopic pulp. Ever since, the fragility and inherently temporary nature of this particular (and now nearly obsolete) material has attracted me.” J. Jarmush

WILLIAM EGGLESTON, 2025, Point d’Ironie [Nr. 70]

WILLIAM EGGLESTON, 2025, Point d’Ironie
39,6 x 30,2 cm
8 pp., offset on thin paper, Number 70
published by Agnes B., Paris, France
mint condition, center folded as issued
inv.Pointd 954-pr

‘William Eggleston (born in 1939, Memphis Mississippi) is an American photographer who pioneered color photography. For the Point d’Ironie, William Eggleston selected four photographs from The Outlands. The Outlands, a series of photographs taken by Eggleston between 1969 and 1974, establishes the groundbreaking visual themes and lexicon that the artist would continue to develop for decades to come.’ Agnes b.

OLIVIER MOSSET-STEVEN PARRINO, a.o., 1995 [invite 1107, John Gibson Gallery, New York]

OLIVIER MOSSET-STEVEN PARRINO, a.o., n.d. [1995]
10,9 x 15,2 cm
exhibition card, offset
published by John Gibson Gallery, New York, USA
€ 120,- plus € 8,- Track & Trace registered EU mail
inv. OM folder-pr

In the mid nineties Olivier Mosset and Steven Parrino had their studios at 1107 Manhattan Avenue in Brooklyn. In the same building artists like Chuck Nanney, Mark Dagley, Matthew McCaslin, Bill Schwartz, Steve Di Benedetto and others made use of the same building.

JENNY HOLZER, Baltic Newsletter No.10, 2000 [Baltic Newspaper – B.HOLZER]

JENNY HOLZER, Baltic Newsletter No.10, 2000
48 x 34,5 cm
black and white print, 12 pp., newspaper, folded
designed by Jenny Holzer (colophon)
extremely rare
condition: splendid, paper gently aged without dodges
published by Baltic, Gateshead, UK
comes in customized lightweight cardboard box
€ 150,- plus € 18,50 Track & Trace registered EU mail
inv. JHol 000-pr

For Baltic Newspaper No.10 Jenny Holzer got free hands to design (see colophon) all 12 pages ; 9 pages with text and 3 pages featuring public light projections in Gateshead and Glasgow. This copy is part of a set of first 14 issues of Baltic Newspaper, lacking nrs 6, 9 and 13.
Added: a copy of No.15.

A stack of 11 Baltic Newsletters published between 1998 – 2002:
No.1 announces reconstruction of Gatehead’s flower mill into Art Centre Baltic.
No.2 comes with announcement of “Flash”, a DVD project of the Bifrons Foundation (director Thora Johansen).
No.3 comes with announcement of Anish Kapoor’s exhibition and more elaborated announcement of “Flash”.
No.4 comes with announcement of Kurt Schwitters exhibition / Per Kirkeby.
No.5 comes with announcement of a more elaborated announcement of Anish Kapoor’s exhibition.
No.6 lacking
No.7 comes with announcement of Jaume Plensa, photo spread with Anthony Gormley, reconstruction Baltic.
No.8 announces further development of Baltic’s reconstruction and commission for 35 mm film loop by Marijke van Warmerdam.
No.9 lacking
No.10 comes with complete contribution of Jenny Holzer
No.11 comes with announcement of presentation film loop “Weather Forecast” of Marijke van Warmerdam, interview Jenny Holzer by Sune Nordgren, director Baltic.
No.12 comes with announcement of exhibition “Contemporary Artists from Stockholm”, and opening of baltic on 9 March 2002
No.13 lacking
No.14 comes with more elaborated announcement on “Weather Forecast” of Marijke van Warmerdam and new commissions.

Added
Baltic Newsletter No. 15 by ALEC FINLAY
No.15 comes with 8 pages with questions by Alex Finlay.

BRUCE NAUMAN, Self-Portrait as a Fountain, n.d. [1967, post card, signed]

BRUCE NAUMAN, Self-Portrait as a Fountain, not dated [1967]
10,8 x 15,2 cm
post card, offset
extremely rare
published by MCA / Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, USA
comes with CoA by previous owner
p.o.r.
inv. BNau 000-pr

Additional information
In spite of the poor biro ink quality of the used pen, in graphological sense the diacritic hand movements in the signature are authentic. In a forensic sense it seems that Bruce Nauman tends to use his full name when it comes to dedication or a personal request to sign one of his catalogues or post cards. For comparison of handwriting see image below.

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One of Bruce Nauman’s signed and dedicated catalogues.

HANS THEYS, Wonderland – Van space cake tot safe space, 2022 [various authors]

HANS THEYS, Wonderland – Van space cake tot safe space, 2022
35,5 x 27,5 x 5,5 cm
cardboard box, books and other items by various authors
edition 50, numbered: here number 8/50
mint
published by Antwerp Art School, Tornado Editions and Galerie A, Amsterdam
inv. HTh 000-pr

This boxed publication is filled with contributions of authors chosen by Hans Theys. It contains multiples, publications and prints, most of them signed.
Participants:
Anita Evenepoel, Anna Tilroe, Anne-Mie Van Kerckhoven, Anny De Decker, Bart Verschaffel, Carmen Devos, Christine Duchiron Brachot, Daisy Roman, Greta Meert, Guido Belcanto, Guy Rombouts, Hans Theys, Harry Ruhé, Idris Sevenans, Jan Braet, Jonas Van der Haegen, Joris Dockx, Laurence Petrone, Luc Deleu, Ludo Bekkers, Marianne Berenhaut, Marianne Brouwer, Moniek Bucquoye, Nadine Plateau, Paul Ilegems, Pauline Niks, Renny Ramaekers, Rob Malasch, Roger D’Hondt & Marie-Hélène Van Audenhove, Ronny Van de Velde, Walter Swennen, Wilfried Huet, Wim Van Mulders, Zena Van den Broek.

FRANCK BRAGIGAND, Restauration of Life – Order the next one…, 2003

FRANCK BRAGIGAND, Restauration of Life – Order the next one…, 2003
various sizes and colours

A gallery sign lying on the seat of a yellow chair explained in short that visitors could go out back into the street searching for a chair left at the street garbage. Once back in the gallery, a buyer could choose a colour that would be painted on by the artist. For each extra colour added to a part of the chair – ‘un plan, une couleur’ – an amount of money was added to the sale price.

On a nearby wall the price setting written by Franck Bragigand was shown:

TAKAKO SAITO, announcement “Ho. ho. he. he…… Pooo…”, 2015 [digital print A4]

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TAKAKO SAITO, announcement performance “Ho. ho. he. he…… Pooo…”, 2015
29,7 x 21 cm
digital print

Takako Saito performed “Ho. ho. he. he…… Pooo…” at Galerie van Gelder on 28th of November 2015. In the front room solo exhibition ‘The Rotating Painting Show’ of Elvire Bonduelle opened that same afternoon, while “Blue Sky Wall” was shown in the back room AP.