Black Mountain College

Publications

• Catalogue, 1933-34. Foreword.
• Black Mountain College Bulletin, 8 numbers, 1933-44.
• Black Mountain College Newsletter, 17 numbers, 1938-42.
• Prospectus, c1943.

Literature

• Jean Charlot, "Black Mountain College: A Diary", Form 6, December 1967, pp 26-28.
• Martin Duberman, Black Mountain College: An Exploration in Community, New York: Dutton, 1972, 527 pp; repr., WW Norton, 1993, 578 pp; repr., Northwestern University Press, 2009, xxiii+578 pp.
• Mary Emma Harris, The Arts at Black Mountain College, MIT Press, 1987; new ed., 2002, 650 pp. [1]
• Fielding Dawson, The Black Mountain Book: A New Edition, North Carolina Wesleyan, 1991.
• Mervin Lane, Black Mountain College: Sprouted Seeds: An Anthology of Personal Accounts, University of Tennessee Press, 1991.
• Vincent Katz (ed.), Black Mountain College: Experiment in Art, MIT Press, 2003.
• Michael Rumaker, Black Mountain Days, Black Mountain Press, 2003.
• Jean-Pierre Cometti, Éric Giraud (eds.), Black Mountain College. Art, démocratie, utopie, Rennes: PUR, 2014, 196 pp. Introduction, [2]. (French)
• Eva Díaz, The Experimenters: Chance and Design at Black Mountain College, University of Chicago Press, 2015, 256 pp. [3] [4]
• More

Links

• Black Mountain College Museum + Arts Center, an exhibition space and resource center in Asheville, NC.
• Black Mountain College Project, a resource for the history and influence of BMC; dir. Mary Emma Harris.
• Black Mountain Research, a collaborative platform by Freie Universität Berlin & Hamburger Bahnhof Berlin.
• Black Mountain. An Interdisciplinary Experiment 1933-1957, an exhibition curated by Eugen Blume and Gabriele Knapstein, Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin, 2015.

	Art and design schools
Bauhaus (Weimar, Dessau, Berlin, 1919-33), Vitebsk Popular Art Institute (Vitebsk, 1919-22), VkHUTEMAS (Moscow, 1920-26), School of Arts and Crafts (Bratislava, 1928-39), Black Mountain College (Black Mountain/NC, 1933-57), Ulm School of Design (Ulm, 1953-68), Academy of Media Arts (Cologne, est. 1990), Piet Zwart Institute (Rotterdam, est. 2001)