1972
A piece of paper was cut from the page of a publication, isolating the word FLASH (white on black with lines radiating around it), and cut into the shape of a flaming, irregularly seven-pointed star standing on a broad base. The front was spray-painted with black, using a large washer or some such perforated disk as a stencil after the sheet was somewhat gray, so that the end effect is of a gray iris with a black pupil centering the black star-like form. This was then folded vertically, eye/star side out, and inserted into an envelope with a glassine window, so that half of the eye/star peers out. This original orientation is only presumed, since the envelope was opened by its recipient, and the object inside must have been removed and reinserted many times.
envelope: 9.2 x 15.7 cm (3 5/8 x 6 3/16 in.) star (greatest dimension): 10.4 x 13.6 cm (4 1/8 x 5 3/8 in.)
[Steven Lieber, San Francisco] sold; to Harvard Art Museums, 2004

Black ink on off-white wove paper
20th centuryAmerican
Black ink on tracing paper
20th centuryAmerican
Crayon on paper
20th centuryAmericanWatercolor on two sheets of white wove paper
20th centuryAmerican
Black ink and graphite on cream wove paper; verso: watercolor, black ink, and graphite
20th centuryAmericanGraphite on off-white wove paper
19th-20th centuryAmericanWatercolor over graphite on white wove paper
20th centuryAmerican
Black ink and pen on paper
20th centuryAmerican
Acrylic paint on white Arches paper
20th centuryAmericanWatercolor and graphite on off-white wove paper
19th-20th centuryAmerican
Black ink on tan wove paper (recto and verso)
20th centuryAmerican
Watercolor over graphite on off-white wove paper
20th centuryAmerican