Index · Search  →  Object record
MGDA record

From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard's Numbers Shows 1969–74, from the Exhibition Histories Series

SURF-MODERNAPITRACE2026R0158·Graphic design object·2012·United Kingdom

Visual record

The visual is viewable at the holding institution. No image is displayed in MGDA for this object in the current release.

View at sourceArt Institute of Chicago API
Alt text
From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard's Numbers Shows 1969–74, from the Exhibition Histories Series. Graphic design object, 2012, United Kingdom, A Practice for Everyday Life (APFEL) (English, founded 2003) Kirsty Carter (English, born 1979) Emma Thomas (English, born 1979) Published by Afterall Books (English, founded 1998). — from catalogue fields, for readers and machines; not an interpretive caption.
03Catalogue metadata
05Source · Citation · Provenance

Source

Where this record came from.

Source institution
Art Institute of Chicago API
Original record
From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard's Numbers Shows 1969–74, from the Exhibition Histories Series Open
Access
Captured 2026-07-30 · frozen snapshot at acquisition

Cite this object

A citation for this object record.

Modern Graphic Design Archive. “From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard's Numbers Shows 1969–74, from the Exhibition Histories Series”, A Practice for Everyday Life (APFEL) (English, founded 2003) Kirsty Carter (English, born 1979) Emma Thomas (English, born 1979) Published by Afterall Books (English, founded 1998), 2012. United Kingdom. Graphic design object. Record SURF-MODERNAPITRACE2026R0158. https://mgdarchive.com/surfaces/SURF-MODERNAPITRACE2026R0158

Cites the object record. To cite the whole archive, see About.

Provenance

What MGDA did with this record.

Record status
Public record
Release
v49 — current public release (sealed)
Source verification
Verified source
Last verified
2026, with the v49 freeze
Full technical identity — Source
From Conceptualism to Feminism: Lucy Lippard's Numbers Shows 1969–74, from the Exhibition Histories Series — Modern Graphic Design Archive