The exhibition poster for a sculpture exhibit by Robert Duran at Bykert Gallery from October 5-30, 1968. On brownkraft paper with red-orange ink. Robert (Bob) Duran was active in California and New York and known for his work as an Abstract Expressionist painter. The Bykert Gallery exhibited artists such as Brice Marden, Chuck Close, David Novros, Joe Zucker, Bill Bollinger and others from the mid-'60s to the mid-'70s.

Condition: Very Good; folded as issued; additional soft crease across middle.
Item #638

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Paul Brach was the founding dean of the School of Art at the California Institute from 1969 to 1975. There he was responsible for hiring John Baldessari and Allan Kaprow, among others. Together they created an experimental institution from which emerged: David Salle, Eric Fischl, Barbara Bloom, Jack Goldstein and others. Brach was one of the first artists to exhibit at Leo Castelli and assisted in the planning/formation of the gallery. As an important figure in both the East and West coast scenes, he also was a regular at the.....
Item #791

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A folded exhibition flyer for a Raymond Parker exhibition at Dwan Gallery, Los Angeles in October, 1962. Raymond Parker was an Abstract Expressionist painter and was also associated with Color Field painting. He was an influential member in the movement coined by Clement Greenburg as Post-Painterly Abstraction. The inside of the flyer features one of Parker's Color Field paintings, Untitiled,1962.

Condition: Very Good, faint light yellow soiling to front of flyer.
Item #635

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An announcement for an exhibition of works made during Krasner's "umber series" which were paintings she made at night and after the death of both her mother and her husband, Jackson Pollock. This tri-fold exhibition announcement includes a tipped-in color postcard of an untitled Krasner painting from 1959. A list of works included in the show is printed on one of the flaps. Postmarked.

Condition: Good, folded as issued; some soft creasing mostly adjacent to the folds; slight creasing to postcard, slight dogears to corners.
Item #504

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