Most impressive are two works: "Winter Woods Tuxedo Park," and an untitled watercolor, pastel and conte crayon work (numbered 15 on the exhibition list).
As of Friday afternoon, of the 30 works on the exhibition list, 13 had stickers next to their titles indicating they'd been sold, including two works painted during the gallery's early days, a Schnabel (listed at $3 million) and a Basquiat from a collector ($9 million).
A 1959 Science News-Letter — quoted in a book that Kinchin and a curatorial assistant, Aidan O'Connor, wrote to accompany the exhibition — listed hundreds of gift options for kids and suggested that year's popular science toys were "quite likely to result in the sprouting of thousands of brand new scientists under the nation's Christmas trees".
(The exhibition label lists it as "Fire Hydrant, Sign Company, 2008, industrial paint on metal").
It brings together a considerable amount of material, including posters, early exhibition price lists, record album covers, documentary photographs, books, shopping bags, sculptural multiples, postcards, printed T-shirts and more.
The exhibition catalogue lists his shows with bibliography and also features a 1958 ARTnews essay about the artist with photographs by Rudy Burckhardt.
Residents' group Save Earls Court & Gibbs Green attempted to get the exhibition centre listed in 2006, but the architects surveying the building said it "did not merit listing".
Details on these and the many other exhibitions not listed here can be found on this website.
Here the exhibition becomes a list without a theme.
Even the leaf sections of the foreground trees appear as color photocopy cutouts, though the title card and the exhibition's itemized list describe this piece simply as an oil on canvas.
