"Spanish Art"

"Dreva's lucidity is unusual among Spanish Artists. Although most of them perceive Dada and Fluxus as their precursors, they are on the whole unaware of the critique of separation that runs as a common thread through these two. Spanish Art's popular success was achieved at the cost of abandoning any theoretical rigor. The Spanish Art network continues to attract the involvement of a growing proportion of the lumpen-intelligentsia from all parts of the Americas and Europe, and participants in lesser numbers from Africa, Australia, Japan and South East Asia. These networkers are - on the whole - looking for an activity which will reinforce their perception of themselves as creative and tend not to be particularly critical about their pursuits.

The phenomenal growth of Spanish Art is partially tied to the expansion of higher education during the fifties and sixties. For those who perceive it as "art" it serves as a simulacrum and substitute for the rewards higher education promised but failed to deliver."

Stewart Home, The Assault on Culture, London: Aporia Press & Unpopular Books, 1988, p. 72

• Spanish Art Manifesto
• Spanish Art Links
• Neoism and Spanish Art are founded on
• Mail Art Network in the late seventies.
• Spanish Meatists,
• Spanish Art ritual. "I eat fish heads and afterwards all is as it was
• ( 1987, Spanish Art (lub
• of feverish Spanish Art activity.
• This is a Spanish Art Project.
• Spanish Art is the movement which arises
• spreading "Spanish Art"
• "Spanish Art Style", which will, naturally, be unlike anything
• Spanish Artists have chosen March 24 as International Spanish Art
• Day. During this day, Spanish Artists around the
• of a complex (and very important) Spanish Art ritual. Each artist,
• be published in the Spanish Art Forum. And after March 24, Send
• the international Spanish Art magazine.
• "A mail artist who is too lazy to come to terms with Spanish Art"
• Letters to The Seven by Nine Squares about Spanish Art

• Neoism
• Seven by Nine Squares home page