Alison Knowles, a leading artist of the Fluxus movement of the 1960s and the brain behind such beloved pieces as Make a Salad ...

An early participant in the eccentric collection of artists known as Fluxus, she was perhaps best known for pieces centered on a humble tuna sandwich and a giant salad.

Alison Knowles, pioneering experimental artist and a founding member of Fluxus, died on 29 October, her gallery, James ...

The collective’s newspapers published between 1964 and 1979 are being gathered and reprinted in a new publication that illustrates the artists’ sense of humour Every so often, a movement is born in ...

Prelude: the artwork in Flux -- Diagramming form, from graphic notation to the Fluxus event score -- Of drips, diagrams, and immanent form: Fluxus in the wake of abstract expressionist painting -- ...

If you’re struggling to plan how to best celebrate the holidays with your most avant-garde of friends and family, perhaps the art historical movement Fluxus can offer some suggestions. Fluxus was ...

On the morning of Sept. 30 in Koreatown, David Allen Moore began a performance of La Monte Young’s “Composition 1960 #10: Draw a straight line and follow it.” The intention of the Los Angeles ...

In its inception, Fluxus was defined by a shared attitude among artistic collaborators. Its purpose was to “promote a revolutionary flood and tide in art, promote living art, anti-art.” The collective ...

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Alison Knowles is serene; on the phone and in person—lanky, with close-cropped snow-white hair and small wire-frame glasses—she is calm, unflappable. The performance was curated by High Line Art, ...

Early Saturday evening, the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s chief operating officer, Chad Smith, stood on a balcony at Walt Disney Concert Hall and dropped a watermelon into a bucket on the sidewalk near ...