Description
This January 1968 issue of Art in America, featuring a captivating cover photograph by Carl Fischer, offers a unique perspective on the intersection of art and technology during a transformative era. This collectible vintage magazine not only showcases groundbreaking artistic innovations but also provides an insightful look into how technology began to influence contemporary art.
The cover image is remarkable, as it employs closed-circuit television distortion, a pioneering technique at the time, captured using a Hasselblad camera—the same model famously used by astronauts. This striking photograph sets the stage for an issue filled with discussions on the fascinating impact of technology on the arts.
This issue is significant for its exploration of how artists integrated technology into their creations, making it a valuable addition to any collection of vintage magazines. It encapsulates the spirit of the late 1960s, a time when artistic experimentation was flourishing. Inside, readers will find features such as:
- Art and Technology Feature: A three-part examination by Douglas M. Davis on the transformative impact of technology on art.
- Artist Interviews: Conversations with notable figures like Gyorgy Kepes and Billy Klüver.
This vintage issue is in very good condition, with minor wear typical of its age, making it an excellent find for collectors and art aficionados alike. It comes protected in a plastic sleeve for preservation and is ready to be displayed or enjoyed.
Key Features:
- Cover Photograph by Carl Fischer, showcasing unique image distortion techniques.
- Insightful articles focusing on the relationship between technology and creativity.
Don't miss the chance to own this Art in America vintage issue, a must-have for collectors interested in the technological transformation of contemporary art.