Gordon Matta-Clark, scion and rebel, died at 35 in 1978 and has since become a cult figure of late-twentieth-century art. Born in New York and trained in architecture at Cornell, his work broke
the boundaries between sculpture and architecture, photography and film, performance and installation, and -above all- the permanent and the transitory.
This book, conceived and based on the gradual opening of Matta-Clark's archives at the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal, collects -for first time- his main writings (including Art
Cards and Notebooks) and interviews, with a wide selection of reference works.
