coloured poster paint. Through a door-sized entry in the location of the woman's vagina, visitors could go into the sculpture. Inside was a screen showing Greta Garbo films, a goldfish pond, and a soft drink vending machine. Johann Sebastian Bach's organ music played through speakers. The exhibition was created by Niki de Saint-Phalle, Tinguely and Per Olov Ultvedt. It had 80,000 visitors during the exhibition period from 4 June to 9 September 1966. Noise music recordings 1963 'Sounds of Sculpture', 7, Minami Gallery, Tokyo, Japan_[Tinguely's sculptures recorded by avant-garde composer Toshi Ichiyanagi during Japanese exhibition] 1972 'Méta', book+7_, Propyläen Verlag, Stockholm 1983 'Sculptures at The Tate Gallery, 1982'_, Audio Arts cassette 1983 'Meta-Harmonie H' incl. in ‘Meridians 2_ compmqenan ate a pie 2001 'Relief Meta-Mechanique Sonore I' incl. in 'A Diagnosis' compilation, Revolver-Archiv für Aktuelle Kunst, Frankfurt am Main, Germany Influence on others In Arthur Penn's Mickey One (1965) the mime-like Artist (Kamatari Fujiwara) with his self-destructive machine is reminiscent of Tinguely Survival Research Laboratories, directed by Mark Pauline (USA) Prominent kinetic sculptor Arthur Ganson described Tinguely as his "primary spiritual artistic mentor", and paid homage to him in his work "Tinguely in Moscow". Gallery of Works See also New Realism Useless machine Arthur Ganson Rube Goldberg Further reading Museum Tinguely in Basel Chapter on Tinguely in Calvin Tomkins' The Bride and Her Bachelors. K.G. Pontus Hultén: Jean Tinguely 'Méta'. London: Thames & Hudson, 1975 (original German version Frankfurt/M.: Ullstein, 1972) G. Bischofsberger: Catalogue raisonné, 3 Vols. Basel, 1982. Margit Hahnloser-Ingold: Pandämonium – Jean Tinguely. Bern: Benteli, 1988 (rather hagiographic, but with interesting personal memories and background material) Heidi E. Violand: Jean Tinguely's Kinetic Art or A Myth of the Machine Age''. Diss, New York University, 1990 Museum Jean Tinguely (eds.): Die Sammlung. (The collection) Bern: Benteli, 1996 (incl. an interesting biographical report by Margit Hahnloser: "Jean Tinguely und die Schweiz") Museum Jean Tinguely (eds.): Jean le Jeune. Basel: Benteli, 2002 (incl. a biographical text by Jocelyn Daignes about Tinguely's early love of materials and machines, his pacifism, and his Catholicism, p. 23-65). References External links Tinguely-Museum in Basel Biography by the Tinguely Museum in Basel Art Cyclopaedia: Jean Tinguely https://web.archive.org/web/20060210001214/http://www.art-public.com/cyclop/cyclop_g.htm videos: Tinguely's kinetic fountains in Basel and Paris Métamatic Research Initiative Lecture by Kaira Cabañas (PhD, Princeton University) Homage to New York: Jean Tinguely's Destructive Art delivered November 20, 2008 in New York City at Museum of Modern Art