How to use this site:
Click on a theme in RHIZOMES to see how disparate parts of the ICI archive are joined together around a fleeting thought or by a slip of the eye or the shutter. Click on a subject in ICI CONNECTIONS to see how recurring ICI concerns coalesce around recurring themes or click on a place in the ICI ARCHIVES to see the raw material of our collections. TAGs below each post reveal hidden relationships between objects, thoughts, and interpretations. This is the place of laboratory research and play. -MORE-RHIZOMES
ICI Connections
AIDS AIDS Book Bataille's Eye Behind the Curtain Technologies Body as Model Body as Sign Books to inspire Building as Sign Buttons Camarón que se duerme... Collective Camouflage Dead Dirt Documents Dust DWA Epistemophilia Firsts Galt Hidden in Plain Sight Hidden in Plain Site Image-text gaps Lasts Liber Creature Lists Man's History of Photography Manual of Lost Ideas Marginalia Masonry Nature as Model Out Phobias Photography's History of Us Plagues Playing cards Raw Material Re-membering roundness Sebaldiana Seen in Plain Site Sexual identity Signs Slips of the Ear Slips of the Eye Slips of the Tongue Still Lies Quiet Truth Strangers and Fools That was Now Thin End of the Wedge Things that Glisten This Could be a Place of Historical Significance This is Then Uncategorized volvelle We are the ICI We Did This All While You Were Watching TV Who Decides
Category Archives: Tools + Arcana
LIBRARY SHELF: Books, Boxes and Portfolios
Zeier, Franz Books, Boxes and Portfolios: Binding, Construction, and Design Step-by-Step (1983) FIRST LINE: “The steps described under this heading are not meant to be followed one by one.” ICI SHELF: Bookmaking ICI HISTORY: Today at the ICI-Twitter Feed (04-14-12)
Posted in Firsts, Library, Lists, Marginalia, Slips of the Ear, Tools + Arcana, Workroom
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LIBRARY SHELF: Landscapes of the Passing Strange
Every Ten Minutes Cassette by Robert Farber
A project by Robert Farber for Day Without Art in 1992. There was no sound on the tape except for a gong that rang every ten minutes – the rate of AIDS deaths in the United States at that time. … Continue reading




