The Ever-unfolding Marriage of
Loewenmensch and Venus of Hohle Fels
They honeymooned in the black forest, along the banks of the rivers; the Enz, the Kinzig, the Nagold, and the Murg. They were watched over by the vogelherd, thus safeguarding the continuation of the saga of homo sapiens.
The Ever-unfolding Marriage of Loewenmensch and
Venus of Hohle Fels
The wedding party consisted of the bride attended by her friends from Willendorf; Dolni Vestonice, Moravia; and Gobekli Tepe, in Turkey. Also in attendance, from Turkey, was their mother goddess from Catal Huyuk.
Loewenmensch was seconded by his coterie of friends from the Vogelherd.
On Civilization:
The Ever-unfolding Marriage of Loewenmensch and Venus of Hohle Fels
The marriage of Loewenmensch (born 38,000 BCE) and Venus of Hohle Fels (born 35,000 BCE), and officiated by Hammurabi, King of the Babylonians.
The inception of a new project by Martin Gantman
692 N. Robertson Boulevard
West Hollywood, California 90069
Martin Gantman is very pleased to announce the launch of his new book, Black Box: Decoding the Art Work of Martin Gantman, published in association with the Institute of Cultural Inquiry (ICI) and ICI Press.
In 10 individual books, each focusing on a theoretical or practical interest that has compelled him, the artist describes the background, influences, history, and development of his almost 40 years of artistic output.
The deluxe version shown above is a signed and numbered limited edition of 50 books. Each book has a slipcase containing 10 separate volumes.
The book is also available in Print-on-Demand and Ebook versions, which are available through book stores and online booksellers. Copies of the Print-on-Demand paperback version, as well as the limited edition, will be available for sale at the book launch on April 17.
Martin Gantman is a Los Angeles based artist and writer who has exhibited internationally. His published work includes, “See you when we get home.” a project for Art Journal magazine, as well as “DuSable Park: An archeology,” “Notes on the Oddness of Things,” and “Mapping the Lost Idea.” He also co-edited “Benjamin’s Blind Spot: Walter Benjamin and the Premature Death of Aura” for the Institute of Cultural Inquiry, distributed by DAP Publications in 2001.
For more information, contact Martin@Gantman.com or the Institute of Cultural Inquiry at info@culturalinquiry.org.
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| Numbered and Signed Slipcase Edition |
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