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Art history or literature? Documenting Icelandic artists’ books
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 06 June 2016
Abstract
The project of creating a catalogue of Nordic collections holding artists’ books, initiated at ARLIS/Norden’s annual meeting in Helsinki in May 1996, was the starting point for a survey of the material held in Icelandic art libraries. This focused on the type and size of the collections of artists’ books in four art institutions covering twentieth century art in Iceland, and examined the current documentation standards applied to artists’ books in Icelandic collections and the extent of national bibliographic control.
- Type
- Research Article
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- Copyright
- Copyright © The Art Libraries Society 2000
References
1.
Descriptive cataloguing of artists’ books. ARLIS/UK & Eire, 1989. These guidelines are currently being updated by the Cataloguing and Classification Committee of ARLIS/UK & Ireland for publication in 2000.Google Scholar
2. A joint database which includes nine major libraries in Iceland.Google Scholar
3. Including one member from each of the five Nordic countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden.Google Scholar
4. See Adalsteinn Ingólfsson. ‘Bók um bók um bók…’ in Skírnir vol.162
Spring
1988, p.51–82, on Roth’s period in Iceland.Google Scholar
5. The staff would prefer to classify them as ‘artists’ books’, which the library system does not accept!Google Scholar
6.
Dieter Roth: Listahátid í Reykjavík/The Reykjavík Arts Festival 11 júni - 10 júlí. Reykjavík: Nýlistasafnid, 1994.Google Scholar