Front Desk Apparatus
LIBRARYDieter Roelstraete
The Business: On the Unbearable Lightness of Art
.PDF Henri Lefebvre
Preface to the Study of the Habitat of the ‘Pavillon’
.PDF Tom Holert
“I was interested in …” Interest and Intuition in Art Discourse
.PDF Luc Boltanski & Eve Chiapello
The New Spirit of Capitalism
.PDF Michael Hardt & Chris Hight
Designing Commonspaces
.PDF Benjamin H. D. Buchloh
From Faktura to Factography
.PDF Tom Holert
Art in the Knowledge-based Polis
.PDF Bruno Latour
Making Things Public
.PDF Hannah Arendt
The Public and the Private Realm / The Social and the Private
.PDF Zbyněk Baladrán
Clipping as a practice of thinking
.PDF Erik Thys
Space and the Soul
.PDF Tom Hall
Notational Image, Transformation and the Grid in the Late Music of Morton Feldman
.PDF Simon Sheikh
Spaces for Thinking : Texte zur Kunst Nr. 62
.PDF Samuel Beckett
Lessness
.PDF Boris Groys
Self-Design and Aesthetic Responsibility
.PDF John Kitchen
Situated Pedagogy: [against] a Pedagogy of Placelessness.
.PDF Georg Simmel
The Stranger
.PDF Karl Marx
Fragment on Machines
.PDF Liam Gillick
Maybe it would be better if we worked in groups of three
.PDF Maurizio Lazzarato
Immaterial Labor
.PDF Sven Lütticken
General Performance
.PDF Jan Verwoert
Use Me Up
.PDF Claire Fontaine
Ready-Made Artist and Human Strike: A few Clarifications
.PDF Martin Heidegger
Building Dwelling Thinking
.PDF Guy Debord
Critique of Separation (film soundtrack)
.PDF Jacques Rancière
The Surface of Design
.PDF Benjamin H. D. Buchloh
From the Aesthetic of Administration to the Critique of Institutions
.PDF Anthony Huberman
I (not love) Information
.PDF Metahaven
White Night: Before a Manifesto
.PDF Samuel Beckett
Company
.PDF B. Joseph Pine and James H. Gilmore
Welcome to the Experience Economy
.PDF Regis Debray
Socialism and Print: A Life-Cycle
.PDF Emile Durkheim
Introduction to The Division of Labor in Society
.PDF Natasa Petresin-Bachelez
Innovative Forms of Archives, Part One
.PDF Irit Rogoff
“Turning,” e-flux journal #0, November, 2008
.PDF Maurizio Lazzarato
From Capital-Labour to Capital-Life
.PDF David Harvey
[Space] as a Keyword
.PDF Peter Sloterdijk
Atmospheric Politics
.PDF Tom Holert
Hidden Labor and the Delight of Otherness: Design and Post-Capitalist Politics
.PDF Gilles Deleuze
What is a Dispositif?
.PDF Gerald Raunig
Instituent Practices, No. 2
.PDF David Senior
Infinite Hospitality
.PDF Isabell Lorey
On the Implosion of Political Virtuosity and Productive Labor
.PDF Felix Guattari
Remaking Social Practice
.PDF John Bellamy Foster
Marx’s Grundrisse Foundations of the critique of political economy
.PDF Antonio Negri
Logic and Theory of Inquiry
.PDF Michel Foucault
Of Other Space
.PDF Maurizio Lazzarato
Construction of Cultural Labour Market
.PDF Lars Bang Larsen
Social Liability
.PDF Sean Snyder
Disobedience in Tokyo
.PDF William Morris
Useful Work versus Useless Toil
Georg von Welling. Opus mago-cabalisticum et theologicum : vom Uhrsprung und Erzeugung des Saltzes, dessen Natur und Eigenschafft, wie auch dessen Nutz und Gebrauch … (1719)
(via artspotting)
“Robert Fludd, Integra Natura fpeculum Artisque imago (The Mirror of the Whole of Nature and the Image of Art) published in 1617”
(Source: all-is-in-the-all, via edlorado)
The wheel of seasons and months,from “De natura rerum” by Isidore of Sevilla. France, 9th century.
(Source: sacred-circle, via therurrjurr)
The Magical Calendar is one of the most amazing pieces of art and information available in Western Hermeticism.
Published in 1620, the Magical Calendar contains tables of correspondences arranged by number from one to twelve. They are based in part on extensive tables in Agrippa, book 2, chapters 4-14 but go well beyond anything in Agrippa, especially sigils. The engraving was executed by the brilliant Johannes Theodorus de Bry who illustrated other important occult works such as those of Robert Fludd. The author was Johann Baptista Großchedel. Carlos Gilly has identified the original manuscript on which the printed Magical Calendar was based as British Library manuscript Harley 3420.
Adam McLean published a wonderful study of it in The Magical Calendar: A Synthesis of Magical Symbolism from the Seventeenth-Century Renaissance of Medieval Occultism (available via amazon.com)
(via therurrjurr)