Joyce Kozloff: Targets, 2001, DC Moore Gallery, Fine Catalogue

Heartney, Eleanor, et al. New York: DC Moore Gallery, 2001.

English, Fine, SC, 8vo, 10" x 6 1/2," unpaginated, 28 pp., including illustrations.

ISBN: N/A

Multicolored pictorial paper wrappers with staple binding. Yellow and white lettering on front and black-and-white lettering on back. Front cover is predominantly red while back cover is predominantly green. Covers have minuscule wear to extremities, else pristine and intact, binding tight. Pages pristine and intact. Replete with color illustrations. Principally illustrations with brief captions. Exhibition catalog published on the occasion of a show, _Joyce Kozloff: Targets_, that was held at the DC Moore Gallery from January 9-February 3, 2001. Joyce Kozloff (b. 1942) is an American mixed-media artist. Since the 1990s, Kozloff has focused on political artworks that incorporate cartography. _Joyce Kozloff: Targets_ featured such artworks. Eleanor Heartney, in her essay, _Maps as Metaphors: Recent Works by Joyce Kozloff_ (included herein), discusses Kozloff's artistic practice, her incisive and illuminating presentations of cartography, the role maps play in the realm of politics, and _Knowledge_ and _Targets_, a series and standalone artwork, respectively, featured in the exhibition. _Knowledge_ explores cartographic inaccuracies and their implications over the centuries of mapmaking. _Targets_ takes a more somber tone and displays map fragments representing all of the countries the United States has bombed since 1945. Acquired from the private library of photorealist, Robert Bechtle and art historian, Whitney Chadwick.