in fonts, colors, and patterns. But what reportedly attracted Smith was the variety of constructions. A friend recalled him observing that there were trends in the designs, ways of folding that would become prevalent and then disappear, only to have a resurgence years later. An airplane could also be a manifestation of its creator’s past—in addition to finding planes in the street, Smith would ask friends and visitors to show him how they used to make paper airplanes when they were children. Some of the planes are sharp and speedy-looking, while others spread out like tablecloths. There's a little yellow one that looks like a skittish moth. It’s impossible not to look at some of the designs and think: the planes I made as a kid would fly better than that. Many of the airplanes have writing on them by Smith, noting the location where they were found. In 2015, Anthology Film Archives published a book about the paper airplane collection called Paper Airplanes: The Collections of Harry Smith: Catalogue Raisonné, Volume I. Notes Bibliography Belson Jordan. Autobiography: Glances of Harry Smith, Hy Hirsh, and others from the San Francisco Beat scene. Jordan Belson archive, Center for Visual Music, Los Angeles. Cohen, John. "A Rare Interview with Harry Smith", Sing Out! 4/5 (1969): 2–6. Foye, Raymond, ed. (2002). The Heavenly Tree Grows Downward: Selected Works by Harry Smith, Philip Taaffe, and Fred Tomaselli. New York: James Cohan Gallery. Igliori, Paola, ed. (1996). American Magus Harry Smith: A Modern Alchemist. New York: Inanout Press, . Perchuk, Andrew, and Singh, Rani, eds. (2010). Harry Smith: The Avant-Garde in the American Vernacular: Issues & Debates. Los Angeles: Getty Research Institute. Singh, Rani, ed. (1999). Think of the Self Speaking: Harry Smith, Selected Interviews. Seattle: Elbow/Cityful Press, . Introduction by Allen Ginsberg. Contains a much-expanded transcript of John Cohen's Hotel Chelsea Interview with Smith (originally published in 1969 in Sing Out!) from Cohen's original tapes. Sitney, P. Adams (1979). Visionary Film: The American Avant-Garde 1943-1978. New York: Oxford University Press. Sanders, Ed. Fug You: An Informal History of the Peace Eye Bookstore, the Fuck You Press, the Fugs, and Counterculture in the Lower East Side. Philadelphia, Pa.: Da Capo Press, 2011. Tippins, Sherill. Inside the Dream Palace: The Life and Times of New York's Legendary Chelsea Hotel. Chapter 9, "Mahagonny", pp. 301–340 and passim. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2013. Film and video Igliori, Paola. American