Robert Whitman: links

Art Blocks introduces the wider 500-project collection and its place in the platform’s history.

The Menil Collection’s Artists Documentation Program transcript examines the material and technical requirements of Whitman’s work.

The Rauschenberg Foundation’s illustrated oral-history transcript records Whitman’s memories of artists, technologies, and performances.

LACMA’s Art + Technology interview addresses repeatability, collaboration, and the technological life of performance.

The Art Newspaper obituary assesses Whitman’s experiments with performance, participation, and technology.

The Walker Art Center Reader situates Whitman’s projected-image practice within expanded cinema and the media avant-garde.

The Wire preview describes Passport as a non-narrative theater work using video, sound, and artist-made props.

MoMA’s artist record indexes works and the museum’s 1973 Projects exhibition.

MACBA’s exhibition archive identifies Whitman as a performance precursor and pioneer in creative uses of new technology.

The MIT List Visual Arts Center records Whitman’s residency and the creation of Black Dirt.

Museo Reina Sofía records its presentation of The American Moon.

Dia’s collection index provides an institutional pathway through Whitman’s works and publications.

Pace’s film page presents a full performance of American Moon and identifies its original 1960 staging.

Frieze’s event listing records the 2023 American Moon presentation in New York.

Edward A. Shanken’s Artforum essay surveys more than fifty years of Whitman’s theater pieces and technological collaborations.

The Arts Company documents Black Dirt and its contemporary radio interview context.

Pace’s selected one-artist exhibition history provides a chronological catalogue of Whitman’s solo presentations.

Raster aggregates Robert Whitman's tokenized works across platforms.

The Weisman Art Museum maintains an institutional artist profile for Whitman.

The Performances from the 1960s video record includes footage and commentary concerning American Moon, Flower, Prune Flat, and Ghost.

Artists may reuse this dossier's CC0 prose and verified bibliography on their own websites through the public AB5D API or MCP server. No key is required. Artwork rights remain with their respective artists and holders.

The API and MCP guide documents the available fields, browser fetch example, agent tools, attribution, licensing, and image-rights boundary.