The whole student body of Dutch school Werkplaatz Typografie exhibited floor to ceiling of their finest in graphic design.
A view of "Afterparty" by MOS, this years winning Young Architects Project.
Performance went on throughout the day.
Bruce La Bruce had a solo exhibit at the Perez Projects/Daddy the Magazine blacked-out space.
Bruce's work.
Gallery 360 from Tokyo exhibited these amazing Japanese Pop pieces from the '60s. The silkscreen on the one on the right is "Petticiat-Osen:Tale of Forgetfulness" by Tadanori Yokoo, made for the underground theatre troup Jokyo Gekujo.
More from Gallery 360. The one on the left, "Nissan Puck in Music" by Akira Uno was made for TBS radio in '69. Amazing psychadelic coroporate ads beyond Peter Max!
Handmade books abound. This one is by Emil Lukas.
"Franticham's Fluxus Island", a fluxus box by Redfoxpress with rubber stamps, games, and other ultra random fluxus ephemera.
A limited edition book produced by D.A.P, "On The Road" by Ed Ruscha, who paired photos he took, commisioned, or found, that closely mirror the impressions found within Jack Kerouac's novel. All of the photos in the book are tipped in by hand and blind embossed next to the full novel. Each copy of the massive book is signed and numbered.
A great book of photos by Neville and Gavin Watson of the year Acid House exploded onto the scene, complete with anecdotes from the authors as well as superb documentation of the era's amazingly antic fashion choices.
Dexter Sinister's room.
DIY bag making stations.
Finished products.
"Sorry" from Canadian publisher Halifax Ink features the best public appologies of the past year, alongside close up photos of the mouths who said them.
Deep Dish Networks screened a video created from scraps of footage from broken cameras and stolen footage from the G20 protests in Pitsburgh. In their words, "It looked like science fiction, but it was real!"
A book at the printed matter table that had some imaginative sweater patterns, charts, and photos for DIY products. Excellent lazy Sunday project material.
The host of New York Post "We're Screwed" issues collected by Printed Matter.
A poster by Tauba Aurebach.
An exhibit of Richard Prince's rare posters and books.
Prints from Haim Steinbach's latest limited edition book, "Object", which features portraits of objects chosen by Steinbach, sandwhiched together with a hole punched through each center.
An exhibit of Robert Barry's One Billion Colored Dots from Specific Object Gallery features 25 volumes of 40,000 dots per page, per book. With the volumes coming in red, blue, orange, violet, green, yellow, maroon, blue green, light green, ochre, light purple, light grey, dark blue, pink, yellow green, purple, light orange, red violet, light yellow, silver, light blue, grey, gold, white, and black, it's only when they're combined that they could create countless images.
A signed Keith Haring poster reminiscent of the colors and Haring pattern that inspired the Jeremy Scott x Schott leather jackets.
The NY Art Book Fair at PS1: A Feast for the Eyes that Left us Full
by Daria Radlinski
New York's Art Book Fair took on massive proportions when it moved to PS1 this past weekend. Over 200 vendors took over the space to show everything from DIY projects to rare books along side sets by the likes of DJ/artists Tim Lokiec and Gary Murphy, a curated exhibit by AA Bronson, a keynote session by Hans Haacke, and a classroom visit by Bruce High Quality Foundation, just to name a few. The event ran for three days, and it would basically take that long to get through all of it. Here's a look at some of the things that caught our eyes on our visit.