The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum

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Important Update

The Museum will be closing at 3 pm tomorrow (4/20) for our 60th Anniversary Gala.

January 26, 1992, to May 3, 1992 |

x6 = New Directions in Multiples

The term “Multiples” was invented in the 1960s to accommodate that era’s romance with the new forms and new technologies. Something less than a collaborator, something more than a checkbook, publishers provide the opportunity for artists to venture into realms that don’t exist in their private studios. x6 – New Directions in Multiples presents the work of six organizations that have charted particularly adventuresome realms with particularly substantial results.

Curated by Richard Klein

A/D: Joe Andoe, Jack Barth, David Deutsch, John Duff, April Gornik, Bryan Hunt, Dennis Kardon, Georgia Marsh, McDermott & McGough, Joan Nelson, Donald Powley, Gary Stephan, Richard Tuttle

Artes Magnus: Arman, Dan Flavin, Joseph Kosuth, Roy Lichtenstein, George Segal, Cindy Sherman

Kunst Editions, New York: Marina Abramović/Ulay, Richard Artschwager, Christiaan Bastiaans, Joseph Beuys, Guillaume Bijl, Sophie Boursat, Daniel Buren, Rene Daniels, Hugo Duchateau, Klaas Gubbels, Richard Hamilton, Jan Henderikse, Jenny Holzer, General Idea, Edwin Janssen, Imi Knoebel/Johannes Stüttgen, Cary S. Leibowitz (Candyass), Sol LeWitt, Robert Longo, Vik Muniz, Maarten Ploeg, Steef Roothaan, Aldo Rossi/S. Umberto Barbieri, Reiner Ruthenbeck, Rob Scholte, Piet Stockmans, Günter Tuzina, Gerald Van Der Kaap, Maria van Elk/Coosje van Bruggen, Arie van Geest, John van ‘t Slot, Ben Vautier, Lawrence Weiner, Robin Winters

Editions Schellmann: Daniel Buren, Christo, Tony Cragg, Keith Haring, Jannis Kounellis, Robert Longo, Gerhard Merz, Haim Steinbach

Carl Solway Gallery: Vito Acconci, Richard Hamilton, Joseph Kosuth, Matt Mullican, Claes Oldenburg, Nam June Paik, Julia Watchel

Thea Westreich: Sophie Calle, Larry Clark, Georg Herold, Peter Nadin, Richard Prince, Christopher Wool


Related Exhibitions



Top image: Julia Wachtel, precariously close to 5 billion points of confusion (1990)