4. documenta

Summary

1. documenta is a documenta edition^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• 1. documenta is in the country of Germany^[3].
• 1. documenta's instance of is recorded as documenta edition^[4].
• 1. documenta is associated with the pop art movement^[5].
• 1. documenta is associated with the Color Field movement^[6].
• 1. documenta is associated with the Post-painterly Abstraction movement^[7].
• 1. documenta is associated with the op art movement^[8].
• 1. documenta is associated with the minimalism movement^[9].
• 1. documenta followed Documenta III^[10].
• 1. documenta was followed by Documenta 5^[11].
• 1. documenta's part of the series is recorded as documenta^[12].
• 1. documenta took place at Fridericianum^[13].
• 1. documenta took place at Orangerie Kassel^[14].
• The location of 4. documenta was Karlsaue^[15].
• 1. documenta took place at Neue Galerie^[16].
• 1. documenta's Commons category is recorded as Documenta 4^[17].
• 1. documenta began on June 27, 1968^[18].
• 1. documenta ended on October 6, 1968^[19].
• A participant in 4. documenta was Josef Albers^[20].
• Among those involved in 4. documenta was Getulio Alviani^[21].
• Among those involved in 4. documenta was Carl Andre^[22].
• A participant in 4. documenta was Horst Antes^[23].
• Among those involved in 4. documenta was Richard Anuszkiewicz^[24].
• A participant in 4. documenta was Shusaku Arakawa^[25].
• Among those involved in 4. documenta was Arman^[26].
• A participant in 4. documenta was Richard Artschwager^[27].

Body

When and Where

1. documenta began on June 27, 1968^[18]. It ended on October 6, 1968^[19]. Recorded location include Fridericianum^[13], Orangerie Kassel^[14], Karlsaue^[15], and Neue Galerie^[16]. It is in the country of Germany^[3].

Context

1. documenta's instance of is recorded as documenta edition^[4]. It followed Documenta III^[10]. It was followed by Documenta 5^[11].

Participants

Recorded participant include Josef Albers^[20], Getulio Alviani^[21], Carl Andre^[22], Horst Antes^[23], Richard Anuszkiewicz^[24], and Shusaku Arakawa^[25].

Why It Matters

1. documenta has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]