Saturday, June 28, 2025

KART 139 is published.

 




Welcome to the 139th issue of KART. The cover of KART celebrates the Kindred of the Kibbo Kift utopian camping group. 
KART magazine is an assembling publication promoting artistic and cultural diversity. KART is an ongoing project with no deadlines and work is accepted on a continuing basis. KART is produced in limited editions of 40, each box containing works by 15 artists. This issue is a bumper issue with works from 21 artists!

 KART is published as a collaboration between genU and Field Study International.


David Dellafiora (curator) June 2025


Works By

Australia  Ron McBurnie • Christine Ericksson • Zoe Snyder Germany Thomas Behling• Siggi Liersch •  Susanne Mitterwieser • Peter Muller • Jürgen O. Olbrich • Lars Schumacher Italy Vittore Baroni • Angela Caporaso  • Daniele Virgilio Lithuania Mindaugas Zuromakas Netherlands Magda Lagerwerf Norway Torill Elisabeth Larsen Spain Antonio Gomez • Juan Fran Nunez Parreno UK Eloise Lifton • Emily T USA Jeff Bagato • Picasso Gaglione


A limited number of KART 139 are available for sale, $20 US (price includes P+P) for overseas $15 Australian Dollars within Australia (price includes P+P), please email before ordering as numbers are very limited

WIPE 157 in the post!


 






Works by



Australia
Bernie Grace 
Canada
Susan W
Germany
Rosemarie Drews . Siggi Liersch
Jurgen O. Olbrich
PLG . Beate Senf-Hentsch
Stefan Brand Stifter
Italy
Vittore Baroni 
Cristiano Pallara . Giovanni Strada
Lithuania
Mindaugas Zuromakas
Netherlands
Magda Lagerwerf 
Norway
Torill Elisabeth Larsen
Portugal
Paulo Teles
Spain
Juan Fran Nunez Parreno
UK
Mary Anne & A1 Waste Paper Co. 
USA
Jeff Bagato . Laura Dunn . Michael Orr


Wipe
Wipe is a small assembling publication in which toilet paper is the medium. The use of a nonarchival, indeed anti-archival medium, is intentional, with the ephemerality and fragility of the medium insharp contrast with the artistic concern for archival materials. Conceived as a playful lightweight publication to circumvent postage costs, Wipe nods to Duchamp’s urinal and challenges contributors to make work on a medium that is almost anti-art.
Contributors source their own toilet paper, a source of fascination in itself and a comment on the hygiene practices of different societies. In spite of its intended ephemerality, toilet paper allows rubberstamping, stitching, collaging, and even frottaging. When 20 contributions are received, Wipe is distributed to participants by mail.(text by Susan Hartigan)
Limited copies of WIPE 157 are available for $20 US (including international p&p) & $14 AUD within Australia email for further details.