A fascinating piece of ephemera at the intersection of market and academia. Cooper Union art history professor and New York Times art critic Dore Ashton visited Giacometti: Sculpture-Paintings-Drawings from 1956 to 1958 at the Pierre Matisse Gallery, an exhibition that marked the increasing output of two-dimensional works by the prolific sculptor. That day she took extensive notes in pencil right on the exhibition announcement. Two months later, her essay was published in Art & Architecture Vol. 75, No. 7. Light rubbing and soiling. A most interesting and singular item.
A fascinating piece of ephemera at the intersection of market and academia. Cooper Union art history professor and New York Times art critic Dore Ashton visited Giacometti: Sculpture-Paintings-Drawings from 1956 to 1958 at the Pierre Matisse Gallery, an exhibition that marked the increasing output of two-dimensional works by the prolific sculptor. That day she took extensive notes in pencil right on the exhibition announcement. Two months later, her essay was published in Art & Architecture Vol. 75, No. 7. Light rubbing and soiling. A most interesting and singular item.
![Diter Rot [Dieter Roth]: DAILY MIRROR Quadrat Print (1965)](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/61dc97a529892d0e352a9423/f1d7c0c9-c8a3-44bc-a9ce-68764d1b3eac/IMG_2917-2.jpg)
