Untitled
1976
From the collection of Museum of Modern Art
1976
From the collection of Museum of Modern Art
You see thirteen simple rubber stamps, each making a different mark on paper—lines, grids, dots, or shapes. They are not painted or drawn, but stamped, like office forms or labels. Each one comes from a different artist, all working in the 1970s. This was a shared project, not a one-off. The artists chose this plain tool—rubber stamps—to make art that feels cool and exact. Some used math-like patterns, others repeated shapes. It shows how even simple actions, like stamping, can become art. No big brushes or dramatic colors—just repeatable, quiet marks. Look up The Museum of Modern Art, where the full set is held and studied.
