maurizio nannucci: who's afraid of red yellow and blue, Coracle Press Gallery, December 1981 [Uniformbooks, Axminster, Devon. Art: © Maurizio Nannucci]
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maurizio nannucci: who's afraid of red yellow and blue, Coracle Press Gallery, December 1981 [Uniformbooks, Axminster, Devon. Art: © Maurizio Nannucci]

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Aries in the fixed stars by John Bevis (1786)
Artist’ book display for the week of January 7th, 2019
Direct from nature by John Bevis- London: Coracle Press, 1991
Four basic kinds of lines & colour by Sol LeWitt- London: Lisson Gallery, New York: P. David Press, @ 1969-1971
Textes theoriques : Tracts 1960-1974 by Ben Vautier- Milano, Italy : Giancarlo Politi Editore, 1975
Gogol's the overcoat by Graham Crowley- London : ICA, 1984
Le Cadran Solaire by Marcel Broodthaers- Berlin : DAAD: Rainer Verlag, 1989
John Bevis, A Surrey Naturalist, Uniformbooks, Axminster, Devon, 2025
John Bevis – Erica Van Horn, [Bird Names / Bird-Name Shorthand], Coracle, Clonmel, Tipperary, n.d. [Granary Books, New York, NY]

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Feeling Nostalgic With Old 2017 NASA Image of Dead Star
Feeling Nostalgic With Old 2017 NASA Image of Dead Star
This image was taken in 2017. Space is such an amazingly beautiful and interesting place.
A Dead Star’s Ghostly Glow
The eerie glow of a dead star, which exploded long ago as a supernova, reveals itself in this NASA Hubble image of the Crab Nebula. But don’t be fooled. The ghoulish-looking object still has a pulse. Buried at its center is the star’s tell-tale heart, which beats with rhythmic…
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1959, NASA Flashback: High Energy Astronomy Observatory (HEAO)
1959, NASA Flashback: High Energy Astronomy Observatory (HEAO)
This image was taken in 1959. Still, it blows our mind to this day.
High Energy Astronomy Observatory (HEAO)
This image is of the Crab Nebula in visible light photographed by the Hale Observatory optical telescope in 1959. The faint object at the center had been identified as a pulsar and is thought to be the remains of the original star. It had been observed as a pulsar in visible light, radio…
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2017, NASA Flashback: NASA's Hubble Captures the Beating Heart of the Crab Nebula
2017, NASA Flashback: NASA’s Hubble Captures the Beating Heart of the Crab Nebula
This image was taken in 2017. It’s beautiful.
NASA’s Hubble Captures the Beating Heart of the Crab Nebula
Peering deep into the core of the Crab Nebula, this close-up image reveals the beating heart of one of the most historic and intensively studied remnants of a supernova, an exploding star. The inner region sends out clock-like pulses of radiation and tsunamis of charged particles embedded in…
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