Braco Dimitrijević: His Pencil's Voice / Njegove olovke glas B/W photos Sven Stilinović & Fedor Vučemilović Galerija SC & Muzički salon Teatar ITD, Zageb, 1973. In very fine codition. Very very rare. Ursula Block’s seminal catalog of art records and anti-records, entitled Broken Music, includes several artifacts that today are coveted by collectors of unusual records. One seminal item in that catalog Njeqove Olovke Glas, a.k.a. His Pencil’s Voice, a “record” produced by the conceptual artist Braco Dimitrijević: he piece is an LP jacket with a piece of cardboard inside; the “record” is a piece of cardboard inside the jacket. Dimitrijević used a pencil to draw a spiral on the cardboard record, meant to represent the its grooves. The title, His Pencil’s Voice, is no doubt a reference to the early record label, His Master’s Voice: Little is known about His Pencil’s Voice, so I emailed Braco Dimitrijević to learn more. He is a man of few words, always keeping things to the point when conversing via email. He explained that His Pencil’s Voice was created for a solo exhibition in London’s Situation Gallery, which was a linchpin of the modern art scene in the seventies. “What bothered me always was the process of realization from the idea, the sketch to the final art work,” he explains. “This was not only in visual arts, but in music too. So I wanted to create a record with no score performed, but what is written is drawn to be played.” In essence, Dimitrijević saw His Pencil’s Voice as a more direct way of producing a final art product, cutting out the laborious production process. “I drew by hand the spiral on the paper and brought it to printers to make a zinc plate to emboss and print the label,” he recalls Source: Anomaly Index.

Đuro Seder Zagreb, 1973. godine Signed and dated 50x70 cm High Quality Screen Print / visokokvalitetan sitotisak

Gregorio Vardanega box Boite à cercles de couleurs Plexi. Year: 1970. Signed by autor / at the back 13/15 Edition 15 Size: 35cm x 35cm x 12cm (13.8'' x 13.8'' x 4.7'') Condition: perfect Gregorio Vardanega (1923-2007) was an artist of Italian origins who worked in Argentina and France. Vardanega and Martha Boto, his companion, created the term "chromocinetism" to describe their artistic research. Vardanega was born in Possagno, Italy. Vardanega's family migrated to Argentina when he was three years old. He attended the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes in Buenos Aires from 1939 to 1946. Participating on New Tendencies 2 and New Tendencies 3. Zagreb, 1963. & Zagreb, 1965.

Ivan Picelj - originalni plakat iz 1969. godine. High-quality Sitotisak / Silkscreen 50x70cm Aleksandar Srnec - Galerija suvremene umjetnosti, Zagreb, Katarinin trg 2 10.1-2.2.1969. Crna podloga, gore prezime autora zelenim. Raster od 8 sivih kružnicas upisanim ružičastim okomito i dijagonalno postavljenim nizovima koje čini5 međusobno spojenih kružnica. Između njih tekst bijelim. Autor: Ivan Picelj

Jesus Rafael Soto Lettre du Venezuela, 2001. Multiple Sculpture in cardboard and plastic. It is screenprinted on plastic. Signed and numbered at the back. Signature In Pencil Edition 280 Size 18cm x 11.5cm x 3cm (7.1'' x 4.5'' x 1.2'')

Josip Vaništa: Gorgona 1 Zagreb, 1961. Periodical with screenprint cover and relief half-tone prints Dimensions: page (each): 8 1/4 x 7 5/8" (21 x 19.3 cm) Josip Vaništa, the group's founder, conceived the first issue, which consisted of the same photograph of an empty shop window reproduced on each of its nine pages.

Dragoljub Todosijević - potpisani plakat 86 x 68ncm, presavijan - Was ist kunst Marinela Koželj - IIDP, SKC- Beograd 1978

Marina Abramović: Originalni plakat za prvu veliku izložbu / performance Rhythm 2 Original poster for first big Marina Abramovic solo exhibition / performance Rhythm 2 Design Sanja Iveković. Galerija suvremene umjetnosti 14.10.1974. godine. High Quality Screen Print / visokokvalitetan sitotisak by Studio S 70x100cm Stanje odlično / fine condition. Very very rare and important Among the posters designed by Sanja Iveković for the Gallery, certainly the most well-known is the one created for the exhibition of Marina Abramović in 1974, again characteristic for its unusual intervention into the rectangular shape of the poster, created by cutting the right lower corner of the poster. In this case, the intervention is not only a reflection on the specificity of the medium, but also a reference to the artistic practice of Marina Abramović. The radical intervention in the limits of the poster’s medium is related to the body art of the artist herself, whose artistic practice often involves reaching the limits of physical and psychological exertion. Source: Marko Golub and Dejan Kršić