"Wulf was an artist: a musician, a writer of fiction and philosophy, an individualist the likes rarely seen in humanity. He worshiped beauty and aesthetics, believed in both the harshest discipline and the most uninhibited pursuit of pleasure. Wulf relished his chosen role as iconoclast (definition: One who attacks and seeks to overthrow traditional or popular ideas or institutions). Although he hung around in the Beat era and 'A Quest Among The Bewildered' is considered a Beat era novel, Wulf's idealism did not die with the era and was not from the era; it came from himself and what he went through and saw in his life, he went on to create a whole Revolutionary Art Movement (www.zendik.org)..." More.

Composed with the aid of a computer program to simulate the coin toss of the I Ching, Anarchy draws on the writings of many serious anarchists including Emma Goldman, Peter Kropotkin, and Mario Malatesta, not so much making arguments for anarchism as "brushing information against information," giving the very words new combinations that de-familiarize and re-energize them..." More.

Pop Art: A Critical History represents the most complete and coherent record of Pop art yet published. The book concludes with an invaluable chronology of the major '60s exhibitions by Pop artists. Among the contributors are Lawrence Alloway, John Coplans, Donald Judd, Max Kozloff, Gerald Nordland, Peter Plagens, Barbara Rose, Robert Rosenblum, John Russell, Gene Swenson, and Sidney Tillim... More.

Ben Schwartz (The Washington Post): "Burns's art is thick with black ink -- so much so that even daylight scenes sop with pools of shadow and dark ooze. His kids drag clouds of despair with them. Often drawn in photo negatives, Black Hole depicts a world in which the white lines of order hold back the nocturnal depths of emotion, but just barely..." More.