A blog dedicated to Yoko Ono.
By Cara (thecurvature)
See also:
Fuck Yeah John & Yoko
Please Note: All images posted on this blog have been found and collected from the internet and are presented as visual inspiration for those viewing. These images are not presented as my own work, unless I note it under the specific post. Copyright still belongs to the owner / creator of each work. I don’t have any financial benefit from posting them.
If you are a copyright holder who would like an image removed (or if you want to share something for me to post!), email me at doublefantasy AT gmail DOT com.
Photo with 37 notes
New York City, 1961
‘Late 1961, days before the Carnegie Recital Hall concert, I believe. A friend took this photo. I remember the soft, khaki sweater I loved. Since I was not pursuing fame, and was pretty pleased with my works in various media, I would say I was happy with myself’
(via Yoko Ono’s personal photo archive – in pictures | Art and design | guardian.co.uk)
Source: Guardian
![idigrockandrollmusic:
Yoko Ono, 1961 [x]
Painting in Three Stanzas](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m5nwfcEYCb1qm895eo1_500.jpg)
Post reblogged from Why Being Really Lonely Is Sometimes Super Awesome with 6 notes
PAINTING FOR BURIAL (1961)
On the night of the full moon, place a canvas in the garden from 1:00 AM till dawn. When the canvas is dyed thoroughly in rose with the morning light, dismember or fold it and bury. The ways of burial:1.) Bury it in the garden and place a marker with a number on it.
2.) Sell it to the rag man.
3.) Throw it in the garbage.
Photo with 7 notes
Scanned from YES YOKO ONO by Alexandra Munroe and Jon Hendricks
Painting to Let the Evening Light Go Through, 1961
Yoko has described this work as “almost jarring in its senselessness, and therefore mysterious.”
Photoset with 13 notes
Scanned from YES YOKO ONO by Alexandra Munroe and Jon Hendricks
Painting in Three Stanzas, 1961
Photo with 3 notes
Scanned from YES YOKO ONO by Alexandra Munroe and Jon Hendricks
A Plus B Painting, 1961
Cut out a circle on canvas A. Place a numeral figure, a roman letter, or a katakana on canvas B on an arbitrary point.
Place canvas A on canvas B and hang them together.
The figure on canvas B may show, may show partially, or may not show.
You may use old paintings, photographs, etc. instead of blank canvases.
Photo with 7 notes
Scanned from YES YOKO ONO by Alexandra Munroe and Jon Hendricks
Painting for the Wind, 1961
Cut a hole in a bag filled with seeds of any kind and place the bag where there is wind.
Photo with 23 notes
Scanned from YES YOKO ONO by Alexandra Munroe and Jon Hendricks
Photograph by George Maciunas, intended as a poster for Yoko’s 1961 Carnegie Recital Hall performance but unused.
Photo with 6 notes
Scanned from YES YOKO ONO by Alexandra Munroe and Jon Hendricks
The program for Yoko Ono’s 1961 concert at Carnegie Recital Hall, entitled Works By Yoko Ono
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