The Anti- Catalog

The Anti-Catalog is a protest
against an exhibition of
American art belonging to John
D Rockefeller III which was
held at the Whitney Museum of
Art last Fall.

Written and pictorial
essays explore the way art is
mystified, how art exhibitions
influence our view of history,
and how collectors such as
JDR IIT benefit from tultural
philanthropy. Specific essays
z1lso look at women, blacks,
native Americans, landscape
painting and portraiture.

The Anti-Catalog is the
work of a collective
associated with Artists
Meeting for Cultural Change.

80 pages, numerous
illustraticns. $3.50 plus 50¢
for postage and handling.

The Catalog Committee, .[nc,
106 East 19th Street, #u,
New York NY 10003.

even
Days

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role model, an expensive lithograph, or
the latest rage in the woman’s move-
ment. What we will do is make every effort
to give you comprehensive, straight-
forward reporting about cultural and
poHficaIeventsaroundthe\NoHd.

Find out what's going on. Seven Days is
the first mass-circulation radical news
magazine. You can subscribe for $26 for
52 issues.

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Each issue provides 150 pages of
feature articles

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reviews

criticism

historical analysis

theory

creative writing

visual art

representing the broadest spectrum
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and

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TWO NEW DUTTON PAPERBACKS

Toward a People’s Art

by Eva Cockeroft, John Weber and
James Cockeroft

foreword by Jean Charlot ($7.95)

A detailed account of the community
mural movement over the last decade,
in the U.S. and Canada. Written by two
muralists and a sociologist, it reflects
the need of artists to break out of their
studios and to make direct contact with
the oppressed.

From the Center: Feminist Essays on
Women’s Art
by Lucy R. Lippard ($6.95)

An attempt to outline the beginnings of a
feminist art and art criticism that would
combine form and content, esthetics and
politics. Collected articles date from 1970
to the present and include monographs
and general essays as well as interviews
and two brief fictions.

Published by E.P. Dutton & Co., Inc.,
New York.

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