by famous historical figures, in which he was photographed wearing the suit with his story and a wooden helmet showing the name of the person. He also made new self-portraits, both drawn and photographic. One of them was composed of 330 pictures of his face, each showing a different expression. Emilio Villa visited Cavellini in 1974 and convinced the Visual Arts Center of Naples to exhibit the 25 Letters, the exhibition was inaugurated on 10 October. Cavellini made a photomontage showing his exhibition at the Royal Palace of the city, and he used it as a postcard. The same he did with the Milan Cathedral, the Doge's Palace in Venice and the Palazzo dei Diamanti in Ferrara. He also printed circular stickers with the colors of the flag of Italy, promoting his imaginary exhibition in Venice. Since then he included the stickers in every work of mail art. At the end of 1974 Cavellini made a new "Exhibition at Home" titled Cimeli (Relics), which contained documents and photographs from his life. Through Corrado Cagli he met art critic Mario Verdone, who warned him that many Italian artists were criticizing his supposed arrogance. The Relics were praised by George Brecht, Ben Vautier and Marinus Boezem, and Genesis P-Orridge re-elaborated them to create a new work of art. In the same year Cavellini made a new postcard with his decalogue: Do not self-historicize. Do not make Posters and Stamps to celebrate your centennial. Do not make Exhibitions at Home. Do not burn, do not destroy, do not empty your failed works; do not propose them again; do not dissect those by famous artists. Do not publish your book of Relics while alive. Do not write letters of thanks to the great of all time who wrote a book about you. Do not write letters to the famous artists of the past. Do not make lists that include your movement among those that contributed to the renewal of modern art. Do not expose banner of your celebrative exhibitions over the entrance of museums. Do not publish your past, present and future story; do not write it everywhere (on personal clothes, the human body, fabrics, columns, etcetera). Encounters/Clashes in the Jungle of Art In 1975 Cavellini made a new Exhibition at Home with the Analogies: photographs of Vincent van Gogh and Marcel Duchamp, the encyclopedia entry about Michelangelo, the Last Supper by Leonardo da