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- Aspen_(magazine) abstract "Aspen was a multimedia magazine published on an irregular schedule by Phyllis Johnson from 1965 to 1971. Described by its publisher as "the first three-dimensional magazine," each issue came in a customized box or folder filled with materials in a variety of formats, including booklets, "flexidisc" phonograph recordings, posters, postcards and reels of super-8 movie film. Many of the leading figures in contemporary North American and British art and cultural criticism were editors, designers or contributors to Aspen. The magazine has remained of interest to students of the artistic ferment of the late 1960s; extensive documentation of Aspen's contents is available online at UbuWeb [1].Issue #3 was designed by Andy Warhol and David Dalton. Published in December, 1966, the issue is housed in a box with graphics based on the packaging of "Fab" laundry detergent. Among its contents were a flip-book based on Warhol's film "Kiss," and Jack Smith's film "Buzzards Over Bagdad," a flexidisc by John Cale of the Velvet Underground, and a "ticket book" with excerpts of papers delivered at the Berkeley conference on LSD by Timothy Leary and others.Issue #4, designed by Quentin Fiore, showcased the ideas of the Canadian cultural theorist Marshall McLuhan. Highlights of subsequent issues include critical essays by Roland Barthes and Susan Sontag; a multi-part cardboard sculpture by Tony Smith; sound recordings with accompanying printed scores by John Cage, Morton Feldman and La Monte Young; films by Robert Rauschenberg and Hans Richter; a recording by Yoko Ono and John Lennon, and a pre-publication excerpt of J. G. Ballard's novel Crash.Issue #10 was devoted to Asian art and philosophy. It was published in 1971, and was the final issue of the magazine.On 2014 the MACBA, Contemporary Art Museum of Barcelona, organized an exhibit based on the magazine.".
- Aspen_(magazine) wikiPageExternalLink aspen.
- Aspen_(magazine) wikiPageExternalLink intro.html.
- Aspen_(magazine) wikiPageID "7162958".
- Aspen_(magazine) wikiPageRevisionID "606273639".
- Aspen_(magazine) hasPhotoCollection Aspen_(magazine).
- Aspen_(magazine) subject Category:American_literary_magazines.
- Aspen_(magazine) subject Category:Art_magazines.
- Aspen_(magazine) subject Category:Artists'_books.
- Aspen_(magazine) type AmericanLiteraryMagazines.
- Aspen_(magazine) type ArtMagazines.
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- Aspen_(magazine) type Artist'sBooksAndMultiples.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Book106410904.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Creation103129123.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Instrumentality103575240.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Magazine106595351.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Medium106254669.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Object100002684.
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- Aspen_(magazine) type Press106263369.
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- Aspen_(magazine) type Product104007894.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Publication106589574.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Whole100003553.
- Aspen_(magazine) type Work104599396.
- Aspen_(magazine) comment "Aspen was a multimedia magazine published on an irregular schedule by Phyllis Johnson from 1965 to 1971. Described by its publisher as "the first three-dimensional magazine," each issue came in a customized box or folder filled with materials in a variety of formats, including booklets, "flexidisc" phonograph recordings, posters, postcards and reels of super-8 movie film.".
- Aspen_(magazine) label "Aspen (magazine)".
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- Aspen_(magazine) sameAs Q4807796.
- Aspen_(magazine) sameAs Q4807796.
- Aspen_(magazine) sameAs Aspen_(magazine).
- Aspen_(magazine) wasDerivedFrom Aspen_(magazine)?oldid=606273639.
- Aspen_(magazine) isPrimaryTopicOf Aspen_(magazine).