Artists' Book Day: Talk with Author Lucy Ives
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Resource ID
64674
Access
Open
Contributed by
Cory Wheat
Department
Education
Recognised
Artists' Books
Photographer
Sean Grant, Cory Wheat
Date
12 April 26
Named person(s)
Lucy Ives, Colin Torre
Caption
Artists’ Books Day is an annual celebration at the Clark honoring the library’s diverse collection of over 5000 artists’ books. Artists’ books are works of art inspired by the form or concept of a book. They can take the form of a traditional book or challenge the boundaries of what a book can be!
Artists’ Books Day features a full line-up of free activities as well as free admission to the galleries all day, including two special exhibitions that feature artists’ books, Raffaella della Olga: Typescripts and Sónia Almeida: Stages.
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Talk with Author Lucy Ives
2–3 pm
Manton Research Center auditorium
Novelist and critic Lucy Ives discusses the ways in which artists' books reconfigure reading, literacy, and how we value, handle, and spend time with books. Closely examining both material and narrative aspects of publications from the Clark's collection, she offers a series of aesthetic lessons we can derive from artists' interventions into the book form. Ives's reflections will be of use to creative writers, visual artists, and anyone who is curious about what artists' books may mean in the digital age.