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14 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 15 Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 1, citing Rice, interview by Martin Duberman, 10 June 1967. 16 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 17 Rice first met Dewey when the philosopher chaired an academic conference on curricu- lum at Rollins College in January 1931. Later Dewey served on Black Mountain College’s advisory council. See Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 125. 18 See Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 64–65, and Harris, The Arts at Black Mountain Col- lege, 15, for Black Mountain College in the context of progressive education. See also Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, chapter 5, for the story of the founding of Black Mountain College and the ideas that underpinned it. 19 See Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 125, and Harris, The Arts at Black Mountain Col- lege, 6–7 for details of the structure of Black Mountain College’s governing board. 20 The phrase is Dewey’s. See John Dewey, “Democracy,” in Readings in Philosophy, eds. John Herman Randall, Jr., Justus Buchler, and Evelyn Urban Shirk, 2nd ed. (1950; repr., New York: Barnes and Noble, 1963), 348. 21 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 22 Dewey, “Democracy,” 347. 23 Ibid., 348–49. 24 Ibid., 351. 25 Albers would reiterate this distinction in several of his talks and published writings. An early example is “A Second Foreword,” December 1936. The same paragraph ap- pears in a speech given at a Black Mountain College luncheon held at the Cosmopolitan Club, New York City, 9 December 1938. Typescripts of both talks in the JAAF archive. The typescript of “A Second Foreword” is inscribed by Albers “written in December 1936.” 26 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 27 Dearstyne, Inside the Bauhaus, 91. 28 Albers to Kandinsky, 27 April 1934, in Kan- dinsky-Albers, 24. 29 According to Kathleen Reynolds, Dewey visited BMC twice during the 1934 –35 academic year. On one of these visits he was accompanied by Alfred Barnes. Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 143. 30 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 31 Ibid. 32 Black Mountain College leaflet, JAAF Ar- chive. 33 Anni Albers to Wassily and Nina Kandinsky, 22 November 1934, in Kandinsky-Albers, 40. 34 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 35 Alfred Kazin, interview by Martin Duberman, 22 February 1967, North Carolina State Ar- 16 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 17 Rice conoció por primera vez a Dewey cuando el filósofo presidió un congreso académico sobre los planes de estudios en la Universidad Rollins en enero de 1931. Mas tarde, Dewey prestó servicio en el consejo consultivo de la Universidad Black Mountain. Ver Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 125. 18 Ver Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 64–65, y Harris, The Arts at Black Mountain College, 15, para información sobre Black Mountain College en el contexto de la educación pro- gresista. Ver también Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, capítulo 5, sobre la historia de la fundación de la Universidad Black Mountain y las ideas en que se basó. 19 Ver Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 125, y Ha- rris, The Arts at Black Mountain College, 6–7 para detalles sobre la estructura de la mesa directiva de la Universidad Black Mountain. 20 La frase es de Dewey. Ver John Dewey, “De- mocracy”, en Readings in Philosophy, eds. John Herman Randall, Jr., Justus Buchler, y Evelyn Urban Shirk, 2a ed. (1950; reimpre- sión., Nueva York: Barnes and Noble, 1963), 348. 21 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 22 Dewey, “Democracy”, 347. 23 Ibid., 348–49. 24 Ibid., 351. 25 Albers reiteraría esta distinción en varias de sus charlas y escritos. Un ejemplo tem- prano es “A Second Foreword”, diciembre de 1936. El mismo párrafo aparece en una conferencia pronunciada durante una comi- da en el Cosmopolitan Club, Nueva York, el 9 de diciembre de 1938. Transcripciones de ambas charlas están en el archivo JAAF. La transcripción de “A Second Foreword” lleva la inscripción de Albers “escrito en diciembre de 1936”. 26 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 27 Dearstyne, Inside the Bauhaus, 91. 28 Albers a Kandinsky, 27de abril de 1934, en Kandinsky-Albers, 24. 29 Según Kathleen Reynolds, Dewey visitó la Universidad Black Mountain dos veces durante el año escolar 1934 –35. En una de estas ocasiones lo acompañó Alfred Barnes. Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 143. 30 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 31 Ibid. 32 Folleto de la Universidad Black Mountain, TK YEAR, JAAF Archive. 33 Anni Albers a Wassily y Nina Kandinsky, 22 de noviembre de 1934, en Kandinsky-Albers, 40. 34 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 35 Alfred Kazin, entrevista con Martin Duber- man, 22 de febrero de 1967, North Carolina State Archives, Black Mountain College Pa- pers. Kazin estuvo en Black Mountain en el otoño de 1944. 55 chives, Black Mountain College Papers. Ka- zin was at Black Mountain College in the fall semester of 1944. 36 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 37 Albers to Perdekamp, 26 December 1946. 38 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 39 Ibid. Albers compared this situation, where the community provided the context, with Yale, where the highly selective makeup of the student body ensured “boys so eager to do the job and to serve themselves.” 40 Richard Lippold, interview by Mary Emma Harris, 5 June 1972, North Carolina State Archives, Black Mountain College Papers, Interviews Box 6. 41 The sentiments are Mary (Molly) Gregory’s in Martin B. Duberman, Black Mountain: An Exploration in Community (New York: Dut- ton, 1972), 303. 42 Levi, a University of Chicago graduate who taught philosophy, and John Wallen were among newcomers to the faculty in 1945, a period of mild postwar expansion as the GI Bill augmented the student numbers at Black Mountain. Both Levi and Wallen had prickly relations with Albers. 43 Bill Levi, letter to Josef Albers, 24 May 1947, JAAF Archive. Albers wrote in pencil at the top of the first page of Levi’s three-page letter, “Consider partly an answer of the board [of fellows].” 44 Duberman, Black Mountain, 251. 45 Josef Albers, letter to Ted and Bobbie Dreier, 29 May 1947, JAAF Archive. “Both your letters were too touching to be answered imme- diately… All your good reasons… turned my inside that I could not think straight.” All quota- tions in this and the following paragraph are from this letter. The Dreiers’ letters have been either lost or destroyed. Martin Duberman out- lines the complex financial situation at the time. Among the college’s liabilities, Ted Dreier’s family held a second mortgage of $16,500 on the Black Mountain property. Dreier, who was formally rector in 1946–47, was absent from the college much of this time, leaving things in Mary Gregory’s charge. Gregory, a master of the pithy statement, observed that when “a poor benighted little carpenter like me [was put in charge]… the setup was unhealthy.” Du- berman, Black Mountain, 274–77. 46 Josef Albers, letter to the Board of Fellows of Black Mountain College, 30 May 1947, JAAF Archive. Albers also asked to be paid “at least 1000 dollars” for his work during the second semester. 47 See Duberman, Black Mountain, 298–305 for an account of these events. Albers agreed to take on the rectorship so long as Ted Dreier would give him administrative support. Drei- er took on the position of treasurer. 48 As Charles Perrow has recalled, “All this was a glitter that made the basic conflicts of the regular season suddenly seem superficial in that glorious summer.” Unpublished memoir courtesy Charles Perrow. 36 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 37 Albers a Perdekamp, 26 de diciembre de 1946. 38 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 39 Ibid. Albers comparó esta situación, en que la comunidad era el contexto, con Yale, donde la alta calidad del estudiantado aseguraba “muchachos tan dispuestos a trabajar y a ser- virse a sí mismos”. 40 Richard Lippold, entrevista con Mary Emma Harris, 5 de junio de 1972, North Carolina State Archives, Black Mountain College Pa- pers, Interviews Box 6. 41 Estas opiniones son de Mary (Molly) Gregory en Martin B. Duberman, Black Mountain: An Exploration in Community (Nueva York: Du- tton, 1972), 303. 42 Levi, egresado de la Universidad de Chicago y profesor de filosofía, y John Wallen figura- ban entre el personal docente recién llegado en 1945, un periodo de modesta expansión después de la guerra, cuando la población estudiantil crecía. Tanto Levi como Wallen te- nían una relación desapacible con Albers. 43 Bill Levi, carta a Josef Albers, 24 de mayo de 1947, JAAF Archive. Albers escribió con lápiz en la primera hoja de la carta de Levi: “Tomar en cuenta en parte la respuesta del Consejo”. 44 Duberman, Black Mountain, 251. 45 Josef Albers, carta a Ted y Bobbie Dreier, 29 de mayo de 1947, JAAF Archive. “Tus dos cartas eran demasiado conmovedoras para ser con- testadas en seguida…Todas tus buenas razo- nes… me afectaron tanto que no podía pensar con claridad.” Todas las citas en este párrafo y el que sigue son de esta carta. Las cartas de los Dreier se han perdido o destruido. Martin Duberman describe la compleja situación financiera en este momento. Entre las deudas de la universidad había una segunda hipote- ca pagadera a la familia de Ted Dreier por la cantidad de $16,500. Dreier, quien fungía oficialmente como rector en 1946–47, se en- contraba fuera de la universidad en muchas ocasiones y había encargado a Mary Gregory la administración de los asuntos de la misma. Gregory, que tenía el don de expresarse con mucha concisión, comentó que “cuando una humilde carpintera como yo [ejercía el man- do]… la situación era poco saludable.” Du- berman, Black Mountain, 274–77. 46 Josef Albers, carta al Consejo de Gobierno dela Universidad Black Mountain, 30 de mayo de 1947, JAAF Archive. Albers también solicitó que le pagaran “al menos mil dólares” por su trabajo durante el segundo semestre. 47 Ver Duberman, Black Mountain, 298–305 para una relación de estos acontecimientos. Albers aceptó ser rector con tal de que conta- ra con el apoyo administrativo de Ted Dreier. Dreier asumió el cargo de tesorero. 48 Charles Perrow recuerda: “Todo esto hacía que los conflictos de los semestres regulares parecieran superficiales durante ese glorioso verano.” Memoria inédita, cortesía de Char- les Perrow.
49 Richard Lippold, interview by Mary Emma Harris. 50 Josef and Anni Albers, interview by Martin Duberman. 51 Nell Aydelotte Rice was John Andrew Rice’s first wife. The couple became estranged in 1937, after Rice was discovered to have been having a relationship with female student. After a protracted leave of absence, Rice was forced to resign from the college in 1940. The Rices were divorced in 1941. Nell Rice returned to school part-time, quali- fied as a librarian, and ran the library at Black Mountain College until 1955. Her son, Frank, taught German at Black Mountain College in 1947 and 1948. Nell Rice’s connection with Black Mountain extended be- yond her marriage to one of its founders. Her brother, Frank Aydelotte, a Rhodes Scholar and American secretary of the Rhodes Schol- arship Trust, was president of Swarthmore College from 1921 to 1940 and head of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton from 1941. Aydelotte had been from the start an eminence grise at Black Mountain College. He had been consulted at the outset and remained the person to whom Dreier, Al- bers, and others constantly turned for advice. See Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 61-63 and 169. For Information on Aydelotte see Dan West, “Frank Aydelotte: Architect of Distinction. A Look at Swarthmore’s Defin- ing President,” March 2003, http://www. swarthmore.edu/bulletin/mar03/aydelotte.html. 52 Dreier’s vacillating stance on his continued relationship with the college is disclosed in correspondence with Frank Aydelotte, whose counsel Dreier and Albers vigorously sought at this time. See Ted Dreier, letter to Frank Aydelotte, 24 September 1948, and Ted Dreier, letter to Frank Aydelotte, 3 No- vember 1948, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. For Harris’s account of the 1949 “Reorganization and Resignation” see The Arts at Black Mountain College, 164– 165. 53 Mangold was the first wife of Fred Mangold, professor of romance languages and regis- trar at Black Mountain College from 1934 to 1942. After he agreed to become rector in October 1948, Albers asked Isabel, who had left the college during the war, to return as his secretary. See Nell Rice, letter to Frank Aydelotte, 30 June 1949, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore Col- lege, Swarthmore, PA. 54 Isabel Mangold, letter to Josef Albers, 8 Janu- ary 1948, JAAF Archive. 55 “Minutes of meeting about Black Mountain College based on notes taken by Beaumont Newhall,” 14 January 1949, carbon copy, JAAF Archive. This group of “Friends” in- cluded, besides Newhall, Mrs. Graham Blaine; John Burchard, dean of humanities at MIT; Dr. Samuel Cooley, the college’s con- sultant physician; and Bartlett Hayes, direc- 49 Richard Lippold, entrevista con Mary Emma Harris. 50 Josef y Anni Albers, entrevista con Martin Du- berman. 51 Nell Aydelotte Rice fue la primera esposa de John Andrew Rice. La pareja se separó en 1937, cuando se descubrió que John Rice había tenido un amorío con una estudiante. Después de una larga licencia, Rice se vio obli- gado a renunciar su puesto en la universidad en 1940. Los Rice se divorciaron en 1941. Nell Rice regresó a la escuela y se acreditó como bi- bliotecaria, encargándose de la biblioteca de la Universidad Black Mountain hasta 1955. Su hijo Frank enseñó alemán allí en 1947 y 1948. La relación de Nell Rice con Black Mountain llegó más allá de su matrimonio con uno de los cofundadores. Su hermano, Frank Aydelotte, fue presidente de la Universidad Swarthmore College de 1921 a 1940 y encabezó el Institu- to de Estudios Avanzados de la Universidad Princeton a partir de 1941. Aydelotte había sido desde el principio una eminencia gris en Black Mountain. Se le había consultado en los primeros tiempos y siguió siendo la per- sona a quien Dreier, Albers y otros se dirigían para pedir asesoría. Ver Reynolds, Visions and Vanities, 61-63 y 169. Para más infor- mación sobre Aydelotte ver Dan West, “Frank Aydelotte: Architect of Distinction. A Look at Swarthmore’s Defining President,” marzo de 2003, http://www.swarthmore.edu/bulletin/mar03/aydelotte.html. 52 La indecisión de Dreier en cuanto a su relación con la universidad se revela en la correspon- dencia que mantenía con Frank Aydelotte, cuya asesoría solicitaban Dreier y Albers con ahínco en este tiempo. Ver Ted Dreier, carta a Frank Aydelotte, 24 de septiembre de 1948, y Ted Dreier, carta a Frank Aydelotte, 3 de noviembre de 1948, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. Los comentarios de Harris sobre le “Reorganización y resignación” de 1949 se encuentran en The Arts at Black Mountain College, 164–165. 53 Mangold fue la primera esposa de Fred Man- gold, profesor de lenguas romances y secreta- rio académico en la Universidad Black Moun- tain de 1934 a 1942. Después de asumir Albers la rectoría en octubre de 1948, éste le pidió a Isabel, quien se había ido durante la guerra, que volviera como su secretaria. Ver Nell Rice, carta a Frank Aydelotte, 30 de junio de 1949, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. 54 Isabel Mangold, carta a Josef Albers, 8 de enero de 1948, JAAF Archive. 55 “Minuta de la junta sobre la Universidad Black Mountain basada en apuntes tomados por Beaumont Newhall”, 14 de enero de 1949, copia al carbón, JAAF Archive. Además de Newhall, este grupo de “Amigos” incluía a la Sra.. Graham Blaine; John Burchard, De- cano de Humanidades en MIT; el Dr. Samuel Cooley, médico consultor de la universidad; y Bartlett Hayes, director de la Galería Addison de Arte Americano en Andover, Massachu- 56 tor of the Addison Gallery of American Art in Andover, Mass. It had been established in December 1948 at the suggestion of Frank Aydelotte in an ultimately unsuccessful bid to create a board of trustees (none of those approached was willing to serve on such a board but all agreed to act as informal ad- visors, hence the “Friends” label). Establish- ing a board of trustees of course went direct- ly against the college’s founding principles but was deemed necessary for its financial survival. 56 Ted Dreier, “Note to our Committee of Friends in connection with the minutes of the meeting of January 14, 1949,” carbon copy, JAAF Archive. 57 The others were Erwin Bodky, Raymond Tray- er, Frank Rice, and Natasha Goldowski. The Alberses learned of the meeting when they returned from New York on January 27. The letter announcing it had been mailed to them care of Albers’s dealer, Sidney Janis, but had not arrived in time. 58 N.O.Pittenger, letter to Frank Aydelotte, 1 February 1949, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. The names of those present at the meeting are recorded in the minutes, “Special Meeting of the faculty of Black Moun- tain College… held Jan. 29, 1949 at 3.00 p.m.,” North Carolina State Archives, Black Mountain College Papers 1.7.28. One re- sult of the meeting was that the Board of Fel- lows officially asked Pittenger to take on the job of the college’s business administrator. 59 Josef Albers, letter to N.O.Pittenger, 1 Feb- ruary 1949, carbon copy with handwritten postscript, JAAF Archive. 60 Ted Dreier, letter to Frank Aydelotte, 31 January 1949, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. In this loquacious, nervous letter, Dreier sounds like a condemned man reprieved at the eleventh hour. “I said that I would be glad to resign at once if they per- suaded Mr. Pittenger to take my place, but that I couldn’t resign in a vacuum. Talking with you not only cheered me up. Pittenger’s face brightened a lot too, because I certainly did ask him down here into a mess. I just thank my stars I didn’t know it when I asked him down,—I wouldn’t have dared ask him and as he himself said he never would have come. But it was a lucky thing he was there… I don’t know what I would have done if he hadn’t been there, because there really wasn’t anybody ready to take over after all—at least not so far as anybody could find out.” 61 Josef Albers, letter to the Committee of Friends, 3 February 1949, carbon copy, JAAF Archive. Albers went on to ask “at the request of Pittenger… and in order to remain on Ted’s side” that this news be kept in “strict- est confidence” until Pittenger and Aydelotte had “come to their conclusions—in about 2 weeks.” setts. El grupo se formó en diciembre de 1948 por recomendación de Frank Aydelotte como paso preliminar para establecer un consejo de síndicos (ninguna de las personas men- cionadas estaba dispuesta a ser miembro del consejo, pero todas ellas aceptaron actuar como asesores informales, y de ahí el nombre “Amigos”). Nombrar un consejo de síndicos, naturalmente, iba en contra de los principios fundadores de la universidad, pero se consi- deró necesario para la supervivencia financiera de la institución. 56 Ted Dreier, “Nota a nuestro Comité de Amigos en relación con la minuta de la junta del 14 de enero de 1949”, copia al carbón, JAAF Archive. 57 Los otros fueron Erwin Bodky, Raymond Tra- yer, Frank Rice y Natasha Goldowski. Los Albers se enteraron de la junta cuando regre- saron de Nueva York el 27 de enero. La carta convocatoria les había sido enviada al cuida- do del agente comercial de Albers, pero llegó demasiado tarde. 58 N.O. Pittenger, carta a Frank Aydelotte, 1 de febrero de 1949, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. Los nombres de los asis- tentes a la junta constan en la minuta, “Junta extraordinaria del profesorado de la Univer- sidad Black Mountain… celebrada el 29 de enero de 1949 a las 15:00 horas”, North Ca- rolina State Archives, Black Mountain College Papers 1.7.28. Uno de los resultados de la junta fue que el Consejo de Gobierno le pidió formalmente a Pittenger que asumiera el cargo de administrador de asuntos financieros de la universidad. 59 Josef Albers, carta a N.O. Pittenger, 1 de febrero de 1949, copia al carbón con posdata manuscrita, JAAF Archive. 60 Ted Dreier, carta a Frank Aydelotte, 31 de enero de 1949, Aydelotte Papers, Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA. En esta carta prolija y nerviosa, Dreier suena como un reo indultado en el último momento: “Dije que estaría dispuesto a renuncia inme- diatamente si el Sr. Pittenger tomara mi cargo, pero que yo no podría renunciar en defecto de un contexto claro. Hablar contigo me animó bastante. Pittenger se vio alentado también, porque si bien se mira le he invitado a que ven- ga a meterse en un soberano lío. Lo bueno es que yo no lo sabía cuando lo invité, porque de lo contrario no lo hubiera hecho, ni él hubiera aceptado. Pero fue una suerte que él estuviera allí… no sé qué hubiera hecho yo si él no hubiera estado allí, porque en realidad no había nadie más que pudiera hacerse cargo, por lo menos nadie que hayan podido identificar.” 61 Josef Albers, carta al Comité de Amigos, 3 de febrero de 1949, copia al carbón, JAAF Archive. Más adelante en esta carta Albers pi- dió, “a petición de Pittenger… y para reafir- mar mi apoyo por Ted”, que se guardara “la mayor reserva” sobre esta noticia hasta que Pittenger y Aydelotte “hubieran llegado a sus conclusiones – dentro de unas 2 semanas”.
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2 4 8 16 18 30 34 Contents Contenid
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gathered for an exhibition at China
Page 6 and 7: Laurel Gonsalves Elvira González D
Page 8 and 9: Josef Albers Carl Andre Ingólfur A
Page 11 and 12: CONVERSATION WITH JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Page 13 and 14: K K : As different as that was, at
Page 15 and 16: K K : And how far did that get you?
Page 17 and 18: UNTITLED,1991, PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPH
Page 19 and 20: RO B E R T C R E E L E Y para john
Page 21 and 22: REDWING, 1960, PAINTED STEEL. on Do
Page 23 and 24: MISS LUCY PINK, 1962, PAINTED AND C
Page 25 and 26: ists who have combined old and new
Page 27 and 28: UNTITLED, c.1964, CAR PAINT AND CHR
Page 29 and 30: JOHN CHAMBERLAIN BUILDINIG, CHINATI
Page 31 and 32: DAVID TOMPKINS It’s All in the Fi
Page 33 and 34: fore us. An intuitive response, on
Page 35 and 36: UNTITLED, 1966, URETHANE FOAM AND C
Page 37 and 38: RUSSELL FERGUSON Disregarded, Ordin
Page 39: N.A.L.P. WITH THREE GUYS FROM DELAN
Page 42 and 43: specting the pre-existing context s
Page 44 and 45: N.A.L.P. WITH THREE GUYS FROM DELAN
Page 46 and 47: VIEW ACROSS THE SWANNANOA VALLEY TO
Page 48 and 49: education, Rice and his co-defector
Page 50 and 51: LEAFLET SHOWING ALBERS’S LOGO DES
Page 52 and 53: students identified themselves with
Page 54 and 55: instead of second hand analysis and
Page 58 and 59: JOSEF ALBERS, HOMAGE TO THE SQUARE
Page 60 and 61: that price it is an institutional p
Page 62 and 63: general view are absent. They were
Page 64 and 65: WINDOW OF ADOBE HOUSE, UNDATED, 194
Page 66 and 67: Before the conclusion Larson wrote
Page 68 and 69: absent, say that what is present is
Page 70 and 71: intensity of the color varies accor
Page 72 and 73: sertive and retiring, stolid and pr
Page 74 and 75: BRIAN KIRK NELMS, UNTITLED, 2006. L
Page 76 and 77: OLIVER CROY, ALL FANTASIES, GENTLEM
Page 78 and 79: Open House 2006 The Chinati Foundat
Page 80 and 81: THE DANDY WARHOLS AND FRIENDS VISIT
Page 82 and 83: CAITLIN MURRAY KATHERINE KORDARIS A
Page 84 and 85: MAYOR DAVID LANMAN AND CHINATI ADMI
Page 86 and 87: Anna Friebe-Reininghaus Yoko Fukuda
Page 88 and 89: Emerson Head Josef Helfenstein Mart
Page 90 and 91: David B. Walek Jeanne & John (Ned)
Page 92 and 93: John Wesley B’s Stair, 2001 Five
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