Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Spatial Poem No. 4

View through Harvard Museums
This edition contains the documentation of Shiomi's "Shadow Event", in which participants were instructed to "project the shadow of the letters S H A D O W of the enclosed film." The documentation was then (fittingly) editioned on microfilm with a small plastic hand viewer by Maciunas. Although Shiomi created nine "Spatial Poems", only the first four were published as Fluxus editions.
Department of Prints Barbara Moore Bound/Unbound New York New York partial gift partial purchase; to Harvard University Art Museums June 28 2005. Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum Barbara and Peter Moore Fluxus Collection Margaret Fisher Fund and gift of Barbara Moore/Bound & Unbound
Title: Spatial Poem No. 4
Description:
This edition contains the documentation of Shiomi's "Shadow Event", in which participants were instructed to "project the shadow of the letters S H A D O W of the enclosed film.
" The documentation was then (fittingly) editioned on microfilm with a small plastic hand viewer by Maciunas.
Although Shiomi created nine "Spatial Poems", only the first four were published as Fluxus editions.

Related Results

Spatial Poem No. 2: A Flux Atlas
Spatial Poem No. 2: A Flux Atlas
This is a record of the second of Shiomi's international mail-art events, which began in 1965. Designed by George Maciunas, it is a map, accordion-folded in four panels, documentin...
Stamped Indelibly
Stamped Indelibly
Illustrations: rubber stamp prints...
'Heavenly Blisses for the Righteous Soul,' in 'The Desert of Religion'
'Heavenly Blisses for the Righteous Soul,' in 'The Desert of Religion'
Allegory, or extensive use of symbolism in a moralising story, has a long tradition in Christian literature. 'The Desert of Religion', a poem in a northern English dialect, uses th...
Poem by Onakatomi Yoshinobu with Underpainting of Hollyhocks
Poem by Onakatomi Yoshinobu with Underpainting of Hollyhocks
Poem card (shikishi) mounted as a hanging scroll; ink gold and silver on colored paper, Edo period (1615–1868), Japan...
Calligraphic panel showing stylized views of Mecca and Medina and Sandals of the Prophet Muhammad
Calligraphic panel showing stylized views of Mecca and Medina and Sandals of the Prophet Muhammad
This large panel, created in Ouazzane, Morocco, is divided into rectangular sections that contain Arabic inscriptions in a variety of colors and scripts (naskh, thuluth, muhaqqaq, ...
Woman Committing Sati, folio from an Album
Woman Committing Sati, folio from an Album
This painting dramatically represents a young woman about to commit sati, or self-immolation. The literary subject of a woman’s sacrificing herself on the funeral pyre of her dead ...
Spatial Poem No. 3: A Fluxcalender [sic]
Spatial Poem No. 3: A Fluxcalender [sic]
This Fluxus edition documents one of Shiomi's worldwide mail art events. Described as a "falling event", Shiomi mailed each participant the following instructions: "the phenomenon ...

Recent Results

Exercise in Values and Movement
Exercise in Values and Movement
Photomechanical print on the verso (not by the artist)...
From True Grit to “Big Damn Heroes”: Cowboys, Pirates, and Relational Ethics
From True Grit to “Big Damn Heroes”: Cowboys, Pirates, and Relational Ethics
When I was a kid, cowboys ruled. Every week, my heroes—Lucas McCain, the Cartwrights, Matt Dillon, Paladin, Big John Cannon—were taming the “wild west.” These were good guys, in ch...
Shame and vicarious shame in the news: A case study of the Sewol ferry disaster
Shame and vicarious shame in the news: A case study of the Sewol ferry disaster
This study examines how shame, a psychological mechanism suppressing the violation of social norms, is reflected in the news. The results of a content analysis of the South Korean ...
Theatrical Irony
Theatrical Irony
It is my intention to derive the concept of ‘theatrical irony’ from the general theory of theatrical communication.The basic meaning of the term ‘irony’, from the Greek word ‘ειρων...

Back to Top