Untitled digital print from |Misc. Prints| series
Image © Harry Jacobus. For questions regarding use and redistribution of images, please contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu.
Contact the Poetry Collection for more information.
IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Untitled digital print from |Oil Crayons, Prints| series
Untitled digital print from |NYU Collage| series
Untitled digital print from |NYU Prints| series
Untitled digital print from |Manipulated Crayons| series
|Ubu Timetable,| Exhibition schedule, 1952 December-1953 December
Exhibition flier, |Objects d'Arte of Lynne Brown, Harry Jacobs, Jess Collins|, May 29-June 17 [1953]
Exhibition flier, |A Show of Portraits by Various Artists| at King Ubu Gallery, September 12-30 [1953], featuring illustration by Jess
Image © Jess. For questions regarding use and redistribution of images, please contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu.
Exhibition flier, |Landscapes| at King Ubu Gallery, preview October 2 [1953]
Flier for King Ubu Gallery, featuring illustrations by Robert Duncan
Image © Robert Duncan. For questions regarding use and redistribution of images, please contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu.
Flier for King Ubu Gallery, text |The vanguard of uncivilization|
Harry Jacobus with American soldiers and Japanese women, Yamagata, Japan
IN COPYRIGHT - RIGHTS-HOLDER(S) UNLOCATABLE OR UNIDENTIFIABLE. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. However, for this Item, either (a) no rights-holder(s) have been identified or (b) one or more rights-holder(s) have been identified but none have been located. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.
Joan Hamer, Harry Jacobus and Cuban [girl], Ibiza
Harry Jacobus's painting |Meltemi| in Karin McPhail's house
Christopher Wagstaff displaying Harry Jacobus's work to an audience
[Pauline Kael's upstairs bedroom, walls painted by Jess]
Catalog, Exhibition: Paul Alexander, Lyn Brockway, Ralph T. Field, Fran Herndon, Harry Jacobus, Jess, at Peacock Gallery
Three fliers: Harry Jacobus Retrospective, poetry readings by Sonnabend, Ron Loewinsohn, and Paul Blackburn, and Exhibitions by Paul Alexander, Harry Jacobus, Jess, et al., at Borregaard's Museum
Harry Jacobus: Selected Works 1968-1983, Memorial Union Art Gallery
New Work 88 featuring Harry Jacobus, et al., at Natsoulas Novelozo
Looking Past Seeing Through: Painters of the San Francisco & Berkeley Renaissance, curated by Chrispher Wagstaff, at Mythos Fine Art & Artifacts
|Boredom with Nikos,| Harry Jacobus with dog, Berkeley
Ganden Podrang Code of Thirteen Sections (dGa’ lDan Pho Phrang)
Law > China > Tibet Autonomous Region.; Customary law > China > Tibet Autonomous Region.; Ethnological jurisprudence.; Tibet Autonomous Region (China) > Social life and customs.
This is a law code used by government officials when they traveled. Written during the reign of the Fifth Dalai Lama from 1617 to 1682 by one of his regents, this text is called the Ganden Podrang Code of Thirteen Sections (dGa’ lDan Pho Phrang). This law code was used until 1960 in Tibet.
NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information.
The golden yoke : the legal cosmology of Buddhist Tibet / Rebecca Redwood French.
This document is an interim decree (Khra Ma) by the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government) in the year 1894 (the 4th day of the 4th month of the Wood-Horse year?). The dispute concerned a large contract to renovate temples in Nepal in the years 1887 and 1891 by two individuals, Tsering Dorjee and a monk official (rTse Drung Bstan ‘dzin chos ’phel). Evidently, the two contractors were attempting to travel to Nepal and needed lodging and transport for several workers and supplies. The local residents of the nine areas of Kyrong (sKyid grong) and also, the area of (Ye Shes lHun Grub), did not agree to their demands and sent this petition to the government objecting to the provision of aid. In this decree, the Cabinet stated that they needed more information and sent a three person investigation team comprised of the son of one of the judges of the Supreme Court (Tsha Rong), a regent of the dalai Lama (Yong ‘Dzin Ho Thog Thu) and another well-known person (bLa Phyag mKhen Chung Gyu Thog Pa). Signature stamps demonstrate consensus and agreement to the decision.
A petition submitted by the people of nine different localities in the Kyrong (sKyid grong) area to a member of the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government) and to His Holiness the Dalai Lama.
A petition submitted by the people of nine different localities in the Kyrong (sKyid grong) area to a member of the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government) and to His Holiness the Dalai Lama. The local people complained about the harsh treatment and heavy taxes of the district official appointed by the government. They requested the transfer of this officer and the appointment of a new officer. Although this document does not have a discernible date, the probable year of the document is during the reign of the 13th or 14th Dalai Lama.
Petition to and a reply from the Regent (Ji bran shan si yongs ‘dzin ho thog thu) and the council of ministers
This document is a petition to and a reply from the then Regent (Ji bran shan si yongs ‘dzin ho thog thu) and the council of ministers. It was issued on the 20th day of the 5th month in the Water-Snake year (1870?). The petition was submitted by the Kyrong (sKyid grong) people with a support letter from the district officer. They pleaded for the relaxation of military compensation (tax) and government barley loan. The reply from the government is written on top of the petition letter which is known as Mgo chan – a note on top. After looking into the content of the letter, owing to the heavy devastation of farming land by insects in the previous year, plus a wool loan and interest to pay to Nepal, the government decided to relax the military compensation (tax) and the barley loan. This manuscript is written in Kug (Khyug) script.
Letter from the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government) to the King of Nepal
This is a letter from the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government) to the King of Nepal dated approximately 1857 in the Fire Snake year. The Cabinet agreed to the request of the King to send an investigation team to settle a dispute concerning grazing land between two areas near the border with Nepal, the (lCang Pa) area of Kyrong (sKyid grong) and the (mThong sMon area). The district officer of Kyrong (sKyid grong) was requested to assist to the settlement of the issue.
A decree issued to the government taxpayers, private estates and monasteries in the (lHun rTse) district from the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government)
This decree was issued to the government taxpayers, private estates and monasteries in the (lHun rTse) district. It is from the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government) in the year 1872 (14th day of the 11th month of the Water Monkey year) and is called a (rTsha Tshig) decree . A dispute occurred over the tax payments in the area during the transportation of barley flour (Rtsam pa) for the army. The decree set out the rules for the transportation and the tax payment system. This manuscript is written in Kug (Khyug) script.
A decree giving the rules and regulations regarding the transportation, food compensation payments, and taxes to be collected for a new district officer
Issued by the 13th Dalai Lama, this is a decree giving the rules and regulations regarding the transportation, food compensation payments, and taxes to be collected for a new district officer. Written on the 21st day of the 11th month of the Earth Dragon year (1868?) it is called a (dPyad mTsham rTsa Tshig) decree. It is addressed to the district officer of rDzon dGa’, to government tax payers, private estates and monasteries of the same area, to the representatives of the nine localities of Kyrong (sKyid grong) and to the representative of the La Phug area of bKras Khang.
An order (bKa’ Shog) issued by the Regent (rTa Tshag) in 1869 (Earth-snake year)
This is a copy of an order (bKa’ Shog) issued by the previous Regent (rTa Tshag) in 1869 (Earth-snake year). In this newly copied document, the wording has been made more concise and stamped with a new seal. This was issued to the officer in charge of temple renovations stationed at rDzong dGa’ and Kyrong (sKyid grong) districts, to traders and to people who give loans of barley grain, money and other commodities. It is an order to not charge high interest rates, to not make selling the officer’s goods compulsory, to not take advantage of transportation without proper passports, and to not create unnecessary trouble and hardship for the public with the intention of making money, etc.
Decision from the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government)
This decision is from the Kashag (Bka’ shag, the Cabinet of the Tibetan Government). A petition was filed by the people of the Kyrong (sKyid grong) to the Kashag regarding the imposition of tax on the newly born Dzo (an animal which is a cross between an ox and a yak) and the heavy interest rate levied by the district officer and some individuals. The Kashag rescinded the tax on the Dzo and made the people free to engage in business of Dzo and butter. The district officer took no role in the above business.
The golden yoke : the legal cosmology of Buddhist Tibet / Rebecca Redwood French
Document regarding ranking of the arrows in a local Arrow Festival
This document was issued in general to the people of Kyrong (sKyid grong) and also specifically to the local district officer, the monk who leads the prayers in the local monastery (dBu mDzad), the housekeeper of the monastery, two local leaders and four persons in charge of the production of barley beer (Chang). A dispute arose during the Arrow Festival of the locality (known as sTob Le'i mDa' rGyag) concerning the ranking of the arrows. It was decided that the ranking of the arrow competition should be handled by two people who are physically present, the representative of people (lDing 'Thus) and the monk who leads the prayers in the monastery (the sKyid Grong bSam gTan Gling monastery?). As the last page of the document is missing, it is unclear who issued this document and there is no date. It is likely that this is a local decision and issued by a higher level district officer.
John Nyquist, Office of the VP for Health Sciences
IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Pulmonary A. arising from left ventricle
Rigid fibrous calcific ring encircling the heart
Looking into the left atrium at the stenosed mitral valve.
Anomalous Pulmonary Aa. (enlarged bronchial Aa.)
Pul. Vv. & Atrium opened showing various communications
Viewed from in front and slightly from right side
peritoneum is incised along lateral paracolic gutter from pelvis to splenic flexure.
The subcostal incision extended across the midline provides for good exposure and strong closure
Elastic bandages on lower extremities prevent pooling of blood.