Kaltenbach's work haunts current art procedures: Where Tino Sehgal stridently authorizes and controls "his" immateriality by relying on institutional
imprimatur to publicize and textually materialize his investment in signatory ego, notoriety, and recognition, Kaltenbach has always been more interested in circulating ideas--literally--on the free market, unsigned.
The gospel writer is saying: Don't expect an
imprimatur from the legalists for your encounter with Jesus.
After all, liberals would claim, America's Children bears the
imprimatur of the U.S.
This collection of some 9,000 quotations has been assembled by a team of thirty-seven contributors and is given an
imprimatur by Simon Schama.
(1.) Ham/Hamilton Laughlin's famous characterization of poor southern whites, though stated in the 1925 case that eventually gave constitutional
imprimatur to the compulsory sterilization of the "unfit," reflected the attitudes of many southern Sunday school advocates.
Now that Beck's is going to be a stand-alone Interbrew unit, the company wanted to put its
imprimatur on BNA.
It also diverts private and state funds to programs that bear its
imprimatur.
"Basically the governor has put the
imprimatur of the state on the notion that we will not discriminate," said Democratic state senator Ernesto Scorsone, who first suggested the move to Patton.
An
imprimatur from social investors and activists isn't something Kraemer has been seeking.
"For emerging artists, the UCLA
imprimatur means that other presenters will take the artists much more seriously."
To have to wait for the
imprimatur of such individuals is my major challenge," she laments.
Test-tube babies are denied the papal
imprimatur because they represent the hubris of engineering what was once universally considered a matter of divine will or natural law.