
Marcia Resnick on Book Art
Recorded at the International Center of Photography in 1977, this interview features Marcia Resnick discussing artist books, photography and conceptual art. A rare archival conversation from the early years of her career.

Museum-scale productions drawn from Marcia Resnick's archive — available for museums, institutions and festivals worldwide.
A selected record of museum and gallery presentations from Marcia Resnick's career.
Monographs, catalogues and photography books from the archive.
Punks, Poets & Provocateurs presents Marcia Resnick’s photographs of the musicians, writers, artists and cultural figures who shaped New York’s downtown culture between 1977 and 1982. The book offers a vivid portrait of one of the most influential creative communities of the twentieth century.
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A facsimile edition of Marcia Resnick’s groundbreaking 1978 artist’s book. Through staged photographs and text, Re-Visions explores memory, identity and childhood, and remains a landmark of conceptual photography and artist’s book publishing.
View Publication →Documentaries, recorded interviews and television appearances from the archive.

Recorded at the International Center of Photography in 1977, this interview features Marcia Resnick discussing artist books, photography and conceptual art. A rare archival conversation from the early years of her career.
Punks, Poets and Provocateurs by Marcia Resnick – in pictures
This article is more than 10 years old
New York in the 1970s and 80s was a time when everyone looked wasted. Marcia Resnick’s photographs document a period when rock, art and the beat generation came together.
She Shot John Belushi, and Other Bad Boys
Marcia Resnick photographed the Blank Generation, punks, poets, and provocateurs, including Johnny Thunders, Gil Scott-Heron, Steve Rubell, and Roy Cohn. Finally, she’s getting a retrospective.
Marcia Resnick: As It Is or Could Be
A look at Marcia Resnick’s rich and multifaceted career, revealing the depth of an artist whose work extended far beyond the celebrated portraits that made her a key witness to New York’s creative underground.