������Ƶ

This Select Audiovisual Bibliography was compiled by Lisa Schiff, and was updated based on new research by Jennifer Sarathy with staff at the ������Ƶ.

All videotapes, films, and television broadcasts are in color and with sound unless otherwise noted. Within each year, entries are ordered alphabetically, with television and radio broadcasts following in chronological order. Entries unconfirmed by primary sources are indicated with an asterisk. Notes are added in brackets when specific details are unconfirmed. Broadcast dates are provided when available. For further information about performance events, see the����found on this site.

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1953

Merce Cunningham. 3⁄4-inch videotape, black and white, silent, 11 minutes. Directed by Nick (Nicola) Cernovich. Includes footage of Rauschenberg in his studio at Black Mountain College, near Asheville, N.C.

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1954

Minutiae.��40-second performance clip, black and white, silent, from the performance compilation film produced in 1997 by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, for the exhibition��Robert Rauschenberg: A Retrospective��(Sept. 19–Jan. 7, 1998), 16 mm, 47 minutes total.��Minutiae��(1954) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by the Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set by Rauschenberg, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York, Dec. 8.

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1956

Three Epitaphs. 1-minute performance clip, black and white, silent, from the performance compilation film (Guggenheim Museum, New York, 1997).��Three Epitaphs��(1956) choreographed by Paul Taylor. Performed by Paul Taylor Dance Company, costumes by Rauschenberg, Master Institute Theater, New York, March 27.

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1957

Duet. 15-second still image clip, black and white, silent, from the performance compilation film (Guggenheim Museum, New York, 1997).��Duet��(1957) choreographed by Paul Taylor. Performed by Paul Taylor Dance Company, artistic direction by Jasper Johns and Rauschenberg, costumes by Rauschenberg, Seven New Dances, Kaufmann Concert Hall, 92nd Street YM-YWHA, New York, Oct. 20.

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1958

Images and Reflections. 1-minute, 20-second performance clip, black and white, silent, from the performance compilation film (Guggenheim Museum, New York, 1997).��Images and Reflections��(1958) choreographed by Paul Taylor. Performed by Paul Taylor Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg and Taylor, Kaufmann Concert Hall, 92nd Street YM-YMHA, New York, Dec. 20.

Summerspace. ½-inch videotape, 16 mm film, black and white, silent, 14 minutes total (9 minutes performance runtime). Directed by Helen Priest Rogers.��Summerspace��(1958) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set, costumes, and lighting by Rauschenberg, Eleventh American Dance Festival, Palmer Auditorium, Connecticut College, New London, Aug. 17.

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1960

“Images and Reflections,” Feb. 13. Television broadcast.��Images and Reflections��(1958) choreographed by Paul Taylor, version for television. Set and costumes by Rauschenberg.*

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1961

Crises. 16 mm, black and white, 22 minutes, 30 seconds. Directed by Helen Priest Rogers. Rehearsal of��Crises��(1960),��choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, costumes by Rauschenberg, Fourteenth American Dance Festival, Palmer Auditorium, Connecticut College, New London, Aug. 14.

Niki de Saint Phalle “tir.” Super 8 film, transferred to videotape (ca. 2010), 13 minutes, 22 seconds. Filmed by Billy Klüver. Edited by Barbro Schultz Lundestam. Klüver-Martin Archive, New Jersey. Rauschenberg participated, among others. Filmed at the Staket sandpit, near Värmdö, Sweden, May 23, during the exhibition��Rörelse i Konsten, Moderna Museet, Stockholm (May 17–Sept. 3).

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1962

Image et Technique / Merce Cunningham. 16 mm film, black and white, 27 minutes. Directed by Etienne Becker, Jackie Raynal, and Patrice Wyers. Interviews by Nathalie Stern. Produced by Bernard Ortion, Raynal, and Ileana Sonnabend. Includes interviews with John Cage, Merce Cunningham, and Rauschenberg. Features excerpts from Cunningham’s��Aeon��(1961),��Antic Meet��(1958),��Changeling��(1957),��Crises��(1960),��Nocturnes��(1956),��Rune��(1959),��Story��(1963),��Suite for Five��(1957), and��Summerspace��(1958), set and costumes by Rauschenberg; and��Paired��(1964), costumes by Rauschenberg. Filmed during rehearsals and in live performance, Théâtre de l’Est Parisien, Paris, and La Comédie de Bourges, France. [Year of production unconfirmed. The film may be more accurately dated to 1964, as it includes dances choreographed after 1962]�� VIEW EXCERPT IN ARCHIVES

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1963

Pelican. Archival footage, 41 seconds.��Pelican��choreographed by Rauschenberg. Web video, San Francisco Museum of Art. Uploaded Dec. 1998. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

Record of interviews with artists participating in��The Popular Image Exhibition. 33 1⁄3-rpm phonograph record. Recorded and edited by Billy Klüver in collaboration with the Washington Gallery of Modern Art, Washington, D.C., for��The Popular Image Exhibition,��Washington Gallery of Modern Art (April 18–June 2). Interviews by Klüver and Henry Geldzahler. Originally released with the exh. cat. Audiocassette released by Klüver in 1993.

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1964

Antic Meet. 16 mm film, black and white, 27 minutes, 9 seconds. Produced by Arne Arnbom for Sveriges Television AB (SVT), Sweden.��Antic Meet��(1958) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg.��VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Night Wandering. 16 mm film, black and white, 18 minutes, 47 seconds. Produced by Arne Arnbom for Sveriges Television AB (SVT), Sweden.��Night Wandering��(1958) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, redesigned costumes by Rauschenberg. Version for television.��VIEW IN ARCHIVES

“Robert Rauschenberg.” Audiotape, 29 minutes, 38 seconds. Radio interview with Rauschenberg by David Sylvester. Produced by BBC Radio, London. Recorded in two sessions in Aug. Never aired. Edited transcript printed in Sylvester,��Interviews with American ������Ƶs��(London: Chatto & Windus, 2001), pp. 131–42.

Story. 16 mm film, black and white, 20 minutes. Directed by Hakki Seppala. Produced by the Finnish Broadcasting Company, Helsinki.��Story��(1963) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set, costumes, and lighting by Rauschenberg.

Three Dances. 16 mm film, black and white, silent, 17 minutes, 30 seconds. Filmed by Gene Friedman. Narrated by Janet McCall. Includes excerpt of��Party��(1964), performed by Judson Dance Theater, Judson Memorial Church Gymnasium, New York, in which Rauschenberg participated.

Twenty Questions to Bob Rauschenberg. Recorded open reel videotapes (unreleased). Video by Sen Uesaki. Performed by Rauschenberg with assistance from Alex Hay, Deborah Hay, and Steve Paxton during a public dialogue with Yoshiaki Tōno, Sogetsu Art Center, Tokyo, Nov. 28. Rauschenberg responds to questions by creating the Combine��Gold Standard��on stage.*

“Making the Bedmakers,”��Monitor, Feb. 2. Television broadcast, black and white, 45 minutes. Produced by BBC Television, London. Includes an interview with Rauschenberg by Bryan Robertson, Whitechapel Art Gallery, London.

“The Museum of Modern Art Reopened,”��Eye on New York, May 26. Television broadcast, black and white, 30 minutes. Produced by Gordon Hyatt for WCBS-TV Local News, New York. Includes interview with Rauschenberg by Mike Wallace.

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1965

Interview with Robert Rauschenberg. Sound disc, digital, stereo, 4 ¾-inch, 62 minutes. Unidentified interviewer speaking with Rauschenberg, likely in his New York studio between 1965–75.

Oral History Interview with Robert Rauschenberg, Dec. 21. Two sound tapes, 118 minutes. Reformatted in 2010 as four digital wav files. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Interview by Dorothy Seckler conducted in New York. Transcript and audio excerpt available online. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

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1966

Canoe. 16 mm film, black and white, 5 and 12 minute versions. Film by Rauschenberg produced by editing found footage documenting a canoe trip. Robert Rauschenberg Archives, ������Ƶ.��VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Linoleum. 16 mm film transfer from a videotape, black and white, 20 minutes. Produced for television by WNET/13, New York. Directed by Rauschenberg.��Linoleum��(1966) choreographed by Rauschenberg. Excerpt published in the multimedia magazine��Aspen��no. 5+6 (1967).��VIEW IN ARCHIVES

“Robert Rauschenberg,”��U.S.A. ������Ƶs, June 28 [broadcast the week of June 26, specific broadcast date unconfirmed]. Television broadcast, black and white, 30 minutes. Written by Alan Solomon. Photography by David Hanser, Lane Slate, and Mallory Slate. Broadcast by WNET/13, New York. Includes footage of the artist working on��Barge��(1962–63) and��Oracle��(1962–65), performance footage of��Pelican��(1963), as well as excerpts from��Canoe��(1966).

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1967

9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering. 16 mm, black and white, 25 minutes. Produced by Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), New York.

“The American Image,” May 26. Television broadcast, 51 minutes. Produced by NBC, New York. Includes footage of Rauschenberg. ��

“The Walls Come Tumbling Down,”��Eye on Art,��July 2. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Produced by Merrill Brockway for WCBS, New York. Narrated by Leonard Harris. Includes an interview with Rauschenberg.

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1968

“Black Mountain College: A Thumbnail Sketch.” Television broadcast, 13 minutes. Written and directed by Monty Diamond. Narrated by Jonathan Williams. Produced by Diamond and South Carolina Educational Television, Columbia. Includes Rauschenberg discussing his silkscreen paintings.

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1970

“Music and Dance, and Chance Operations: A Forum Discussion with Merce Cunningham,”��Five College Forum, recorded and broadcast Feb. 16. 2 sound tape reels (tape 1: 7 ½-inches per second; tape 2: 7 inches, half-track, acetate), approximately 59 minutes. Recorded and broadcast by WFCR-FM, Amherst, Mass. Transferred to wav file and compact disc formats (2010). Includes discussion with Cunningham about his collaboration with Rauschenberg.

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1971

End of the Art World. 16 mm film, DVD, 35 minutes. Directed by Alexis Krasilovsky.

Review, Nov. 19. Television broadcast, 51 minutes, 28 seconds. Introduced by David Jones. Produced by BBC Television, London. Includes discussion between Rauschenberg and Robert Hughes about��Mud Muse��(1968–71).*

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1972

American Art in the Sixties. 16 mm film, ½-inch videotape, ¾-inch videotape, DVD, 50 minutes, 50 seconds. Directed by Michael Blackwood. Written and narrated by Barbara Rose. Produced and distributed by Blackwood Productions, New York. Examines the key artists of the decade, including Rauschenberg.

Footage of Robert Rauschenberg working on��Untitled (Cardboard). Color videotape transfer from 16 mm film, 3 minutes, 4 seconds. Robert Rauschenberg Archives, ������Ƶ. With Robert Petersen and Hisachika Takahashi, working at 381 Lafayette Street, New York.��Nabisco Shredded Wheat (Cardboard)��(1971) in background.��VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Painters Painting. 35 mm film, 16 mm film, videotape, DVD, color and black and white, 116 minutes. Directed by Emile de Antonio. Produced by de Antonio for Turin Film Corporation. Most gallery sequences shot at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Discusses fourteen artists, including Rauschenberg, active between 1940 and 1970. Edited transcript published in de Antonio and Mitch Tuchman.��Painters Painting: A Candid History of the Modern Art Scene, 1940–1970��(New York: Abbeville Press, 1984).

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1974

America’s Pop Collector: Robert C. Scull—Contemporary Art at Auction. 16 mm, ½-inch videotape, 72 minutes. Conceptualized and coordinated by E. J. Vaughn and John Schott. Filmed by Alan Raymond and Susan Raymond. Coedited by Schott and Leah Siegel.

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1975

Mostly About Rauschenberg. 16 mm film, 50 minutes. Directed by Rauschenberg, Christine Kozlov, and Mayo Thompson, begun under the direction of Jacques Clemente. Produced by Michèle Arnaud and Reiner Moritz for RM Productions, Munich, and Technisonor, Paris. Unfinished project, never officially released.��Later digital video compilation, 7 minutes, 1 second, Robert Rauschenberg Archives, ������Ƶ. Includes archival footage of Rauschenberg’s performance and technology projects.��VIEW EXCERPT IN ARCHIVES

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1976

“Making More Than One,”��An Art Series With Grace George Alexander. Television broadcast, black and white, 18 minutes, 25 seconds. Directed by Martin Long. Produced by Grace George Alexander, WNYE Channel 25 studios, New York.��

“The Print World of Tatyana Grosman,” Part 2,��Camera Three, April 11. Television broadcast, 29 minutes. Directed and produced by John Musilli for CBS Television, New York. Second part of a two-part series about the printmaking atelier Universal Limited Art Editions (ULAE). Includes footage of Rauschenberg at Grosman’s studio.

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1977

Inside New York’s Art World. 3/4-inch videotape, 27 minutes, 32 seconds. Conversation between Leo Castelli, Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel, and Rauschenberg. Interviewer and producer Diamonstein-Spielvogel in cooperation with New School for Social Research, New York. Edited transcript published in Diamonstein, “Robert Rauschenberg and Leo Castelli,” Inside New York’s Art World (New York: Rizzoli, 1979), pp. 305–15.��VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Robert Rauschenberg: Monogram, 1955–59. Videotape transferred from Super 8 film, black and white, 10 minutes, 25 seconds. Video by Alberta Mayo. Footage of curator Walter Hopps and preparators installing��Monogram��(1955-59) for the retrospective exhibition��Robert Rauschenberg, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (June 24–Aug. 21).����VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Brazos River. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Produced by the Fort Worth Art Center and KERA/13, Dallas-Fort Worth, 1976, broadcast 1977. Directed by Dan Parr.��Brazos River��(1976) choreographed by Viola Farber. Performed by Viola Farber Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, music by David Tudor. Filmed in the KERA TV Dallas studios.

“Merce Cunningham and Dance Company: Event for Television,”��Great Performances,��Dance in America, Jan. 5. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Directed by Merrill Brockway. Produced by Emile Ardolino for WNET/13, New York. Includes excerpts of studio performances of Cunningham’s��Minutiae��(1954), set by Rauschenberg; and��Antic Meet��(1958), set and costumes by Rauschenberg.����VIEW EXCERPT IN ARCHIVES

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1978

Travelogue. One open reel tape, ½-inch videotape, converted to streaming video file, black and white, silent, 34 minutes total (32 minutes performance runtime).��Travelogue��(1977) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, Berkeley, Calif., fall 1978.

“The Museum as Patron,”��Swank in the Arts, May 10. Television broadcast, 30 minutes. Produced by Patsy Swank and KERA/ 13, Dallas-Fort Worth. North Texas Art Films.

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1979

Glacial Decoy. 1⁄2-inch videotape, black and white, silent, 15 minutes.��Glacial Decoy��(1979) choreographed by Trisha Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, Children’s Theater Minneapolis, May 7.

Robert Rauschenberg, Lafayette. Videotape portrait by Joan Logue. Created for 36th Biennial Exhibition of American Painting, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. (Feb. 24–April 8).

Robert Rauschenberg: Retrospective. 16 mm film, 1⁄2-inch videotape, and 3⁄4-inch videotape, color and black and white, 45 minutes. Directed, produced, and distributed by Michael Blackwood for Michael Blackwood Productions, New York. Includes Rauschenberg discussing his retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, New York (March 25–May 17, 1977). Interviews with Barbara Rose and Susan Rose.

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1980

Good Morning America, Jan. 11. Television broadcast, 52 minutes, 33 seconds. Produced by ABC Television, New York. Includes segment on Rauschenberg’s��Periwinkle Shaft��(1979–80), created for Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Washington, D.C.

“Merce Cunningham,”��The South Bank Show, season 3, episode 7, March 2 [broadcast date unconfirmed]. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Directed and produced by Geoff Dunlop for London Weekend Television in association with Cunningham Dance Foundation, New York. Edited and presented by Melvyn Bragg. Includes excerpts of Merce Cunningham Dance Company performance of��Travelogue��(1977), set and costumes by Rauschenberg. Filmed at Artpark, Lewiston, N.Y., and Cunningham studio, New York.����VIEW EXCERPT IN ARCHIVES

“Beyond the Mainstream,”��Great Performances,��Dance in America, May 21. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Written by Faubion Bowers. Directed by Merrill Brockway. Narrated by Alan Titus. Produced by Brockway and Carl Charlson for WNET/13, New York. Includes excerpt of Trisha Brown’s��Glacial Decoy��(1979), set and costumes by Rauschenberg.

CBS Evening News, May 27. Television broadcast, 4 minutes, 20 seconds. Produced by CBS News, New York. Presented by Walter Cronkite and Jed Duvall. Interview with Rauschenberg about contributions to Ted Kennedy’s 1980 presidential campaign.

“Culture as Nature,”��The Shock of the New, episode 7 of 8, Nov. 2. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Written and presented by Robert Hughes. Directed by David Richardson for BBC Television, London, in association with Time Life Films and RM Productions, Munich. Produced by Laura Pegram. Includes interview with Rauschenberg by Hughes and footage of��Pelican��(1963).

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1981

“Rauschenberg,”��CBS Sunday Morning, Feb. 22. Segment of a 90-minute television broadcast. Produced by CBS News, New York. Includes footage of Rauschenberg in Captiva, Fla.

An Interview with Robert Rauschenberg, March 3. 3⁄4-inch videotape, 50 minutes. Produced by the Office of Instructional Services, Colorado State University in conjunction with the exhibition��Rauschenberg in the Rockies, Clara Hatton Gallery and Lory Student Center, Fort Collins (March 3–April 4). Interview with Sidney Felsen, Bill Goldston, Dr. John Powers, and Diane Vanderlip.

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1982

Interviews with an administrator of Trisha Brown Company, Trisha Brown, and Rauschenberg. Sound disc, 100 minutes total (84 minutes with Rauschenberg; 9 minutes with Trisha Brown). Recorded April 28. Interviews conducted by David Sears.

“Photography Exhibitions,”��ART/New York, no. 11. VHS videotape, 28 minutes. Directed by Marc H. Miller and Paul Tschinkel. Produced by Tschinkel. Includes an interview with Rauschenberg.

“Paul Taylor: Three Modern Classics,”��Great Performances,��Dance in America, Jan. 11 [broadcast date unconfirmed]. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Written by Holly Brubach. Directed by Emile Ardolino. Produced by Ardolino and Judy Kinberg for WNET/13, New York. A production of WNET/13 in association with UNC Center for Public Television, Research Triangle Park, N.C. Includes performance of��Three Epitaphs��(1956), choreographed by Taylor, costumes and lighting by Rauschenberg, American Dance Festival, Durham, N.C., summer 1981.

Beyond the Horizon,��Dec. 31. Television broadcast, 11 minutes, 40 seconds. Produced by CBN Network, U.S.: Japan Magazine. Interview with Henry Baker. Includes discussion of Japanese ceramics and Rauschenberg’s three simultaneous Rauschenberg Overseas Culture Interchange (ROCI) exhibitions.

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1983

The Judson Project: Group Shoot: Trisha Brown, Alex Hay, and Robert Rauschenberg. 3⁄4-inch videotape, black and white, 82 minutes. Produced by Bennington College, Vt. Includes 1981 interview with Brown, Hay, and Rauschenberg by Sally Banes at 381 Lafayette Street, New York.

Seven Portraits. 16 mm film, 22 minutes. Written, directed, produced, and edited by Edvard Lieber, New York. Includes statement by Rauschenberg.

Trisha Brown Company. 3⁄4-inch videotape, 98 minutes. Includes excerpts of��Set and Reset��(193) choreographed by Trisha Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, Next Wave Festival, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York, Oct. 21.

“Treffpunkt New York,”��Auslandsshow.��Television broadcast, 38 minutes. Written and directed by Lee Rothberg. Produced by ARD, West Germany. Includes interview with Rauschenberg.

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1984

“Pop Art Today,”��ART/New York, no. 20. VHS, 28 minutes. Directed by Marc Miller and Paul Tschinkel. Produced by Tschinkel. Includes interview with Rauschenberg.

“Rauschenberg à la Fondation Maeght,”��Désir des arts, June 3. Television broadcast, 26 minutes, 29 seconds. Produced by Antenne 2, Paris. Interview with Rauschenberg by Pierre Daix, with a discussion of��Erased de Kooning Drawing��(1953).��Edited transcript published as “Gommer, c’est encore peindre.” In France Huser and Pierre Daix.��Robert Rauschenberg, exh. cat. (Paris: Le Dernier Terrain Vague and Galerie Fabien Boulakia, 1990), pp. 67–69.

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1985

Robert Rauschenberg. ¾-inch videotape, 22 minutes, 30 seconds. Produced by Michael Moneagle. Edited by Bruce Spiegel. Musical excerpts by Laurie Anderson and John Cage. © ROCI, New York.

“Robert Rauschenberg at the National Gallery of Art,”��Conversations with ������Ƶs. Two 3⁄4-inch videotapes (tape 1: 53 minutes, 42 seconds; tape 2: 39 minutes, 40 seconds). Recorded Jan. 6. Introduced by Ruth E. Fine. Includes Rauschenberg discussing his participation in the exhibition,��Gemini G.E.L.: Art and Collaboration, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. (Nov. 18, 1984–Feb. 24, 1985).

ROCI: Robert Rauschenberg in Mexico. 16 mm film, 30 minutes, 13 seconds. Directed by Werner Krüger. Produced by Artemedia Buch und Film GmbH, Cologne. © Werner Krüger.

Set and Reset, Version 1.��3⁄4-inch videotape, 22 minutes. Directed and produced by Susan Dowling. Produced by WGBH New Television Workshop, Boston, and Trisha Brown Dance Company, New York.��Set and Reset��(1983) choreographed by Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg.

Nightline, “Disintegrating Works of Art,” Aug. 9. Television broadcast, 29 minutes, 26 seconds. Produced by ABC Television, New York. Includes discussion between Bruce Guenther, Ted Koppel, Rauschenberg, and Larry Rivers.*

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1987

The Collaborators: Cage, Cunningham, Rauschenberg. Television broadcast, 56 minutes. Produced and edited by Angela Davis for KETC Public Television, Saint Louis, Mo. Narrated by Adam Pinsker. Includes discussion moderated by David Vaughan with John Cage, Merce Cunningham, and Rauschenberg, as well as archival footage of Cunningham’s��Travelogue��(1977),��and��Antic Meet��(1958), sets and costumes by Rauschenberg; and��Minutiae��(1954), set by Rauschenberg, Synod Hall, Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine, New York, Jan. 1983.

“Robert Rauschenberg: Gluts,”��Close Up TV. Television broadcast, 2 minutes, 10 seconds. Presented by Kathy McClintock and Valerie Williams. Produced by WINK TV, Fla. Includes an interview with Rauschenberg at��Gluts, Barbara Mann Performing Arts Hall Wall, Edison Community College, Fort Myers, Fla. (March 26–May 7).

“Confirmation hearings of Judge Robert Bork: Senate Judiciary Committee,” day 7, part 3, Sept 22. Television broadcast, 57 minutes, 15 seconds. Produced by C-SPAN, Washington, D.C. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014. http://www.c-span.org/video/?c4475752/rauschenberg-bork-hearing.����VIEW IN ARCHIVES

“Senate Judiciary Committee Hearings on Bork,”��CBS Morning News, Sept. 22. Television broadcast. Produced by CBS News, New York. Includes Rauschenberg discussing his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Judge Robert H. Bork’s nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court.

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1988

Robert Rauschenberg: Technology Is Just Another Brush. 16 mm film, 55 minutes, 50 seconds. Directed by Werner Krüger. Produced by Artemedia Buch und Film GmbH, Cologne. © Werner Krüger.

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1989

Ein Amerikaner in Moskau: Robert Rauschenberg Kunstmission.��Videotape, DVD, 42 minutes. Film by Viola Stephan. Directed by Gerd Kairat. Edited by Ingrid Milker. Produced by NDR. Documentary filmed in Captiva, Fla., New York, and Moscow for��ROCI USSR. Broadcast on Tagesschau, Germany, production by ARD, West Germany.

“In Our Own Time,”��Art of the Western World, season 1, part 9, Nov. 27. Television broadcast, 58 minutes. Produced, written, and directed by Suzanne Bauman for WNET/13, New York, in association with TVS, ORF, and Televisión Española, S.A. Hosted by Michael Wood. Includes artworks by Rauschenberg at Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.

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1990

Aeros. 3⁄4-inch videotape, 34 minutes. Directed by Burt Barr. Produced by Susan Fait in association with WGBH-TV, Boston, and La Sept, Paris. Includes footage of performance of��Astral Convertible��(1989), choreographed by Trisha Brown, recorded in the U.S., Moscow, and in France at the Montpellier Dance Festival, 1989–90. Visual presentation by Rauschenberg, music by Richard “Dickie” Landry. Includes an appearance by Rauschenberg.

Foray Forêt. 1⁄2-inch videotape, 33 minutes.��Foray Forêt��(1990) choreographed by Trisha Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, Zellerbach Auditorium, University of California, Berkeley.

Paul Taylor Dance Company. ½-inch videotape, 77 minutes. Includes a performance of��Three Epitaphs��(1956), choreographed by Taylor, costumes by Rauschenberg, Ted Shawn Theater, Jacob’s Pillow, Becket, Mass., July 12.

“John Cage: I Have Nothing to Say and I Am Saying It,”��American Masters. Television broadcast, color with black-and-white sequences, 59 minutes. Directed, coproduced, and edited by Allan Miller. Narrated by Patricia Denk Powers. Executive Producer Susan Lacy. Associate Producers Susan Kaplan and Lori Perlow. Produced and written by Vivian Perlis for WNET/13, New York, and Lola Films, Madrid.

��“National Endowment for the Arts Funding,” May 15. Television broadcast, 32 minutes, 6 seconds. Produced by C-SPAN II. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

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1991

Astral Converted (50"). 1⁄2-inch videotape, 82 minutes (47 minutes performance runtime).��Astral Converted (50")��(1991) choreographed by Trisha Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, outdoors, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., May.

Cage/Cunningham. ½-inch videotape, 95 minutes, 55 seconds, color and black and white. Directed by Elliot Caplan. Written by David Vaughan. Produced by Cunningham Dance Foundation, New York in association with La Sept, Paris. Choreography by Merce Cunningham. Music by John Cage.

ROCI: Robert Rauschenberg in Chile. 16 mm film, 29 minutes, 52 seconds. Directed by Werner Krüger. Produced by Artemedia Buch und Film GmbH, Cologne. Included in��Rauschenberg Overseas Culture Interchange: ROCI USA, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. (May 12–Sept. 2). © Werner Krüger.

“The Other ROCI,”��Arena, March 22. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Directed by Nigel Finch. Produced by Anthony Wall for BBC Television, London, Editions á voir. Discusses the Rauschenberg Overseas Culture Interchange (ROCI) project.

“������Ƶ Robert Rauschenberg,”��CBS Sunday Morning, June 16. Television broadcast. Produced by CBS News, New York. Interview with Rauschenberg at the Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D.C.

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1992

“From Modernism to Post-Modernism: American Dance,”��Dance of the Century, part 4 of 5. English version of��Danse du siècle, part 4. 3⁄4-inch videotape, color and black and white, 53 minutes. Directed by Pierre-François Decouflé and Sonia Schoonejans. Written by Schoonejans. Produced by Nicole Philibert for La Sept, Paris, Pathé Télévision, Duran, Ostankino, Sovtelexport, and Gédéon in association with RAI 3, Italy. English version produced by Landseer Films, London. Includes excerpt of performance of Rauschenberg’s��Pelican��(1963).*

“Part 1: From Fragmentation to Wholeness,”��Art Meets Science and Spirituality in a Changing Economy.��VHS, 50 minutes. Conceived by Louwrien Wijers. Produced by Sheldon Rochlin, Wijers, and by Case Productions, New York. Directed and edited by Maxine Harris for Art Meets Science and Spirituality in a Changing Economy Symposium for the Art-of-Peace Foundation, Amsterdam (1990). Includes interview with Rauschenberg by Wijers. Corresponding publication,��Art Meets Science and Spirituality in a Changing Economy��(The Hague: SDU Publishers, 1990), with text on Rauschenberg by Mark Kremer and Wijers, pp. 32–53.

��

1993

Black Mountain College and Merce Cunningham in the Fifties:��New Perspectives. 1⁄2-inch videotape, 89 minutes. Series of eight videotapes. Documents a symposium held at Russell Sage College, Troy, N.Y., on Oct. 9–10. Moderated by Marcia B. Siegel. Includes lecture by Natelie Ellen Gerber about collaborations between Cunningham, Jasper Johns, and Rauschenberg.

“Saff Tech Arts: Oxford, Maryland,”��CBS Sunday Morning with Charles Kuralt, Jan. 31. Television broadcast, 9 minutes. Produced by CBS News, New York. Includes appearance by Rauschenberg.

“The Individual and Tradition,”��Dancing 7, May 24. Television broadcast, color and black and white, 56 minutes. Created, written, and executive produced by Rhoda Grauer. Directed and produced by Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer for Middlemarch Films, New York. Narrated and hosted by Raoul Trujillo. Produced by WNET/13, New York, in association with RM Arts, Munich and BBC Television, London. Includes excerpts of performances of Rauschenberg’s��Pelican��(1963) and��Linoleum��(1966).

��

1994

Event no. 3: At the Joyce. DVD, four ¾-inch videotapes transferred to streaming video, 102 minutes.��Events��choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set by Rauschenberg, Joyce Theater, New York, Sept. 13.

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1995

If you couldn’t see me, and M.O. 1⁄2-inch videotape, 68 minutes total (12 minutes performance runtime).��If you couldn’t see me��(1994) choreographed by Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, music and costumes by Rauschenberg, Ted Shawn Theater, Jacob’s Pillow, Becket, Mass., Aug. 1.

“Another Way,”��CBS Sunday Morning, Sept. 17. Television broadcast, 6–8 minute segment. Produced by CBS News, New York. Includes a tour of the Lab School, Washington, D.C., and interview with Rauschenberg.

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1996

Emile de Antonio’s Painters Painting. CD-ROM adapted and expanded from the 1972 film��Painters Painting. By Ron Mann. Written and edited by Douglas Kellner. Designed and produced by Peter Girardi. Published by the Voyager Company, New York. Includes discussions of Rauschenberg’s work by the artist and Leo Castelli, and transcript of interview with Rauschenberg by de Antonio.

Kisses Sweeter Than Wine. Videotaped documentary, 71 minutes. Transferred to videotape from 16 mm black-and-white film and 35 mm color film to produce a reconstruction of the performance with a second section of transferred videotape footage and original videotape footage edited for the documentary section of the film.��Kisses Sweeter Than Wine��(1966) by Öyvind Fahlström. Executive Producers Billy Klüver and Julie Martin. Directed by Barbro Schultz Lundestam. Edited by Ken Weissman. Produced by Billy Klüver for Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), New York. Titles by Rauschenberg. Not officially released. Rauschenberg participated as a performer, among others, 9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering, New York, Oct. 21, 22, 1966.

“The Empire of Signs,”��American Visions, part 7 of 8, Dec. 22. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Written by Robert Hughes. Executive Producer Nicholas Rossiter. Coproduction of Time Inc., New York and the BBC Television, London in association with WNET/13, New York. Includes interview with Rauschenberg and archival footage of the artist working on��Barge��(1962–63).

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1997

Footage of installation of��Monogram��(1955–59) in��Robert Rauschenberg: A Retrospective, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York (Sept. 19, 1997–Jan. 7, 1998). Video, 3 minutes, 59 seconds. Produced by Ovation, Santa Monica. Rauschenberg and Calvin Tomkins speak about the history and significance of the artist’s Combines.

Performance compilation film produced by Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, for��Robert Rauschenberg: A Retrospective��(Sept. 19–Jan. 7, 1998), 16 mm film, black and white, 47 minutes.����VIEW EXCERPT IN ARCHIVES

Robert Rauschenberg: The Art of Performance. VHS, 43 minutes. Directed by Ultan Guilfoyle. Produced by Allison Lane. Edited by Sara Andrew. Published by Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, for Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.�� VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Robert Rauschenberg, Man at Work. ½-inch videotape, 57 minutes. Directed by Chris Granlund. Produced by Alison Grist and��Andrea Miller. Narrated by Sean Barrett. Series Editor Michael Poole. Coproduced by BBC/RM Arts with Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, and Ovation, Santa Monica. Includes interviews with Rauschenberg and Calvin Tomkins.����VIEW EXCERPT IN ARCHIVES

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1998

Fuji TV interview. Rough cut. Video, 30 minutes, 34 seconds. Rauschenberg interview in Captiva, Fla. Produced by Fuji TV, Japan / Japan Art Association.����VIEW IN ARCHIVES

“C���Dz���/�鲹�ܲ������Բ������,”��Charlie Rose, episode 8040, Feb. 27–28. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Produced by PBS Network. Includes a screening of a conversation that took place in fall 1997, Peter B. Lewis Theater, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, and an interview with Rauschenberg and Rose.

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1999

“Video interview by David A. Ross, Walter Hopps, Gary Garrels, and Peter Samis.” Video, web publication. Recorded May 6. Produced by San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Unpublished transcript at the SFMOMA Research Library and Archives. Video excerpts published on the SFMOMA website, “Robert Rauschenberg Case Study,”��Making Sense of Modern Art. Uploaded Oct. 2000. Accessed October 3, 2014.��

“Robert Rauschenberg: Inventive Genius,”��American Masters, April 7. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Coproduced by WNET/13, New York for PBS Network and Film Odyssey, Washington, D.C. Produced, written, and directed by Karen Thomas. Narrated by Dennis Hopper. Executive Producer Susan Lacy. Edited by Adam Lingo.

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2000

Ennis’s Gift: A Film About Learning Differences. ½-inch videotape, 52 minutes. Produced and directed by Joshua Seftel. Coproduced and written by Tom Miller. Edited by William A. Anderson. Hosted by Ed Bradley. Includes an appearance by Rauschenberg.

“Merce Cunningham: A Lifetime of Dance,”��American Masters, Jan. 1 [broadcast date unconfirmed]. Television broadcast. Produced by Winstar TV and Video, New York. Broadcast by PBS Network.

“Robert Rauschenberg at the Whitney Museum of American Art,”��CNN Headline News 2nd Watch, June 28. Television broadcast, 30 minutes. Produced by CNN, New York. Features footage of Rauschenberg at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, with narrative contributions from curator Marla Prather, choreographer Merce Cunningham, and AMFAR founder Matilda Krim.

“Robert Rauschenberg Synapsis Shuffle,”��NBC News Today, Sept. 4. Television broadcast, 9-minute segment. Produced by NBC, New York. Hosted by Matt Lauer. Rauschenberg speaks about his exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.

“Cars at Christie’s Auction,”��Art Club, Oct. 15. Television broadcast, 30 minutes. Produced by CNN International. CNN anchor Katy Haswell talks with Ruper Banner of Christie’s and designer Sir Terence Conran about the cars being prepared for the upcoming Christie’s auction, with footage of Rauschenberg working on a BMW vehicle. ��

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2001

Interscape. DVD, 47 minutes total. Film by Charles Atlas.��Interscape��(2000) choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Performed by Merce Cunningham Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, Mulhouse, France, Nov.

“Robert Rauschenberg and Dave Hickey.” Part 1 and 2. Recorded March 18, Omni Los Angeles Hotel, as part of The Ralph Tornberg / Museum Director’s 2000/1 series of Dialogues in Contemporary Art, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. Uploaded April 10, 2006. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

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2002

Art Car-BMW news coverage.��CNN New York, Jan. 24. Television broadcast, 2 minutes, 14 seconds. Produced by CNN, New York.��The Early Show. Jan 24. Television broadcast, 2 minutes. Produced by CBS News, New York.��Fox News 4 at 10, Jan 24. Television broadcast, 1 minute. Produced by FOX News.��NBC 2 News at 4, Jan 24. Television broadcast, 8 minutes. Produced by NBC.

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2004

“The Art of Performance / Story (1964),”��SCAN Art Series No. 1.��Japanese version. Film, color and black and white, DVD, 55 minutes. Produced by PROCESSART, Inc., and BIOTIDE. Directed by Koichi Tabata and Koji Kojima. © Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, and Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation, New York. Includes interviews with Rauschenberg, Trisha Brown, Cunningham, Viola Farber, Steve Paxton, and Yvonne Rainer, as well as footage of Cunningham’s��Story��(1964), produced by Finnish Broadcasting Company, Helsinki, set and costumes by Rauschenberg. Filmed during the company’s world tour in 1964.

“Profile: Robert Rauschenberg; ������Ƶ Robert Rauschenberg Still Working at Age 78,”��CBS Sunday Morning, Aug. 8. Television broadcast, 90 minutes. Produced by CBS Television. Rauschenberg appears in a television interview with Morley Safer.

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2005

Imagining America: Icons of Twentieth-Century American Art. DVD, 120 minutes. Adapted from television broadcasts, Dec. 28. Created by John Carlin, Jonathan Fineberg, and Hart Perry. Produced by Perry Films and MUSE Film and Television in Association with Funny Garbage and Public Media for broadcast on public television through South Carolina Educational Television.

Larry Mantle’s Air Talk, May 23. Radio broadcast, 60 minutes. Pasadena, Calif. Larry Mantle and curator Paul Schimmel in conversation about��Robert Rauschenberg: Combines, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (May 21–Sept. 4, 2006).

“Rauschenberg in Lafayette,”��Louisiana: The State We’re In, Aug. 12. Television broadcast, 30 minutes. Produced by Donna LaFleur. Filmed by Charles Bush and LaFleur. Produced by Louisiana Educational Television Authority. Interview with Robin Ackins, Joe Jarrell, LaFleur, Darryl Pottorf, and Christopher Rauschenberg.

Good Morning Texas, Nov. 18. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Produced by ABC Television, New York for WFAA-TV, Dallas. Host Jackie Hyland. Interview with Mary Lynn Kotz.

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2006

Perspectives/MOCA Exhibitions 2006. Two disc CD-ROM. Compilation of audio recordings from the lecture series, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.

“Robert Rauschenberg and Calvin Tomkins: A Conversation about Art and Life.” Videotape, 66 minutes, 41 seconds. Moderated by Nan Rosenthal, Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Feb. 5. In conjunction with��Robert Rauschenberg: Combines��(Dec. 20, 2005–April 2, 2006). Edited version © 2013, Metropolitan Museum of Art.����VIEW IN ARCHIVES

Scenario MinEvent, Crises and eyeSpace. Disc 1. DVD, 78 minutes total (22 minutes performance runtime for��Crises, 1960).��Crises��choreographed by Merce Cunningham. Costumes by Rauschenberg, Joyce Theater, New York, Oct. 12.

Who Gets to Call It Art?��DVD, 78 minutes total. Produced and directed by Peter Rosen. © Muse Film and Television, New York, and Peter Rosen Productions, Inc., New York. Documentary film. Metropolitan Museum of Art curator Henry Geldzahler reflects on the 1960s pop art scene in New York.

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2007

Fully Awake: Black Mountain College. Documentary film, 60 minutes. Produced by Cathryn Davis Zommer and Neeley House.��

Open Score. DVD, 33 minutes, 42 seconds. Videotape documentary, videotape footage transferred from 16 mm black-and-white and 33 mm color film, edited to produce a reconstruction of the performance, with a second section of transferred videotape footage and additional original videotape footage edited for the documentary section of the film.��Open Score��(1966) by Rauschenberg. Executive Producers Billy Klüver and Julie Martin. Directed by Barbro Schultz Lundestam. Edited by Ken Weissman. Titles by Rauschenberg. Produced by Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), New York, and released on 1-inch videotape and VHS (1997). Copublished (released) by E.A.T and ARTPIX, Houston on DVD (2007). Performed by Simone (Whitman) Forti, Mimi Kanarek, Christopher Rauschenberg, Robert Rauschenberg, Frank Stella, Christine Williams, and around 500 volunteers, 9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering, 69th Regiment Armory, New York, Oct. 14 and 23, 1966.

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2008

“Robert Rauschenberg’s White Paintings.” Audio file, Podcast. 2 minutes, 19 seconds. Produced by San Francisco Museum of Art. Part of audio guide to��The Art of Participation: 1950 to Now��(Nov. 8–Feb. 8). Stop 404: Rauschenberg discusses his��White Painting��series and John Cage explains how the paintings gave him courage to create a "silent" musical work. Uploaded Nov. 2008. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

Robert Rauschenberg “Ich muss unsichtbar warden,” May 18. Television broadcast, 50 minutes. Film by Peter K. Wehrli. Produced by Telepool, Zurich, Broadcast by SRF 1, Switzerland.

Sunday Feature, “Soundings with the artist Robert Rauschenberg,” June 1. Radio broadcast, 45 minutes. Produced by BBC Radio 3, U.K. Interview with Rauschenberg by Tim Marlow.

The Mona Lisa Curse, Sept. 21. Television documentary, 75 minutes. Film by Robert Hughes. Directed by Mandy Chang. Produced by Nick Kent. Produced by Oxford Film and TV, Channel 4, Belfast. Released on DVD (2009).

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2009

Trisha Brown Dance Company. DVD, 94 minutes total (21 minutes performance runtime). Includes a performance of��Glacial Decoy��(1979), choreographed by Brown. Performed by Trisha Brown Dance Company, set and costumes by Rauschenberg, lighting by Beverly Emmons and Rauschenberg, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Howard Gilman Opera House, May 2. Program note: “BAM and Trisha Brown Dance Company dedicate these performances to the memory of a great artist and dear friend, Robert Rauschenberg (1925–2008).”

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2010

Merce Cunningham Dance Company: Robert Rauschenberg Collaborations. Three-disc DVD collection.��Suite for Five��(1957), 25 minutes, 58 seconds;��Summerspace��(1958),��22 minutes, 5 seconds;��Interscape��(2000), 47 minutes, 5 seconds. Three films by Charles Atlas. Edited by Fredericka Hunter and Ian Glennie. Project Coordinator and design by Molly Cumming. Produced by Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation, New York, and ARTPIX, Houston.

“Time-Lapse Video of Robert Rauschenberg’s��White Painting��[three panel], SFMOMA.” Videotape, 2 minutes, 42 seconds. Directed by Henrik Kahm. Record of visitors interacting with Robert Rauschenberg's��White Painting��(1951) in a one-week period during��75 Years of Looking Forward: The Anniversary Show, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (July 1, 2010–Jan. 16, 2011). Uploaded July 2013. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

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2011

“The Culture Show at the Edinburgh Festival: Part 1,”��The Culture Show, episode 6 of 28, Aug. 11. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Series produced by Pauline Law. Series edited by Janet Lee. Presented by Alastair Sooke. Produced by BBC Two, London.

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2012

“Documenta 4,”��Archives. DVD, 54 minutes. Directed by Jef Cornelis. Edited by Yves Aupetitallot, with text by Aupetitallot. Published with Le Magasin, Grenoble, and Argos, Brussels. Includes a 24-page booklet. Features artworks from Documenta 4, Kassel (1968), including by Rauschenberg.

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2013

“Conservation Video Relating to Robert Rauschenberg’s��Untitled��[glossy black painting] (ca. 1951), 2012.” Videotape, 4 minutes, 20 seconds. Videotape edited by Richard Robertson. Produced by San Francisco Museum of Art. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.��.

“Out of the Darkness (1939–66),”��Great ������Ƶs in Their Own Words, episode 2 of 3, May 21. Television broadcast, 60 minutes. Directed and produced by Lulu Valentine. Executive Producer Julian Birkett. Narrated by Rebecca Front. Produced by BBC Television, London.

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2014

Discovering the Rauschenberg Legacy. Web video, 5 minutes, 45 seconds. Interview, filmed, and edited by Dion Tan. Produced by BlouinArtInfo.com. Uploaded Dec. 5. Accessed Oct. 3, 2014.

Grass Field. DVD, 40 minutes. Video documentary, video footage transferred from 16 mm black-and-white film and edited to produce a reconstruction of the performance, with a second section of transferred video footage and additional original video footage edited for the documentary section of the film.��Grass Field��(1966) by Alex Hay. Executive Producer Julie Martin. Directed by Barbro Schultz Lundestam. Edited by Ken Weissman. Produced by Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), New York. Titles by Rauschenberg. Limited availability on DVD from E.A.T. Copublished (to be released) by E.A.T. and ARTPIX, Houston. Rauschenberg participated as a performer, among others, 9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering, 69th Regiment Armory, New York, Oct. 13 and 22, 1966.

Solo. DVD, 41 minutes. Video documentary, video footage transferred from 16 mm black-and-white film and edited to produce a reconstruction of the performance, with a second section of transferred video footage and additional original video footage edited for the documentary section of the film.��Solo��(1966) by Deborah Hay. Executive Producer Julie Martin. Directed by Barbro Schultz��Lundestam. Edited by Ken Weissman. Produced by Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.), New York. Titles by Rauschenberg. Limited availability on DVD from E.A.T. Copublished (to be released) by E.A.T. and ARTPIX, Houston. Rauschenberg participated as a performer, among others, 9 Evenings: Theatre & Engineering, 69th Regiment Armory, New York Oct. 13 and 23, 1966.

“Robert Rauschenberg, Finish the Bottle,”��The Essay, episode 3 of 5, March 26. Radio broadcast, 15 minutes. Presented by Martin Gayford. Produced by BBC Radio 3, U.K.��