Paris: Fondation Cartier pour l'Art Contemporain, 1987
18 x 18cm, 4pp announcement card for the opening of the Finlay and Boudinet exhibitions - the front of the card displays one of the images of Little Sparta taken by the later in full colour (a spray of water causing a rainbow). VG+.

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Paris: Fondation Cartier pour l'Art Contemporain, 1987
18 x 18cm, 2pp typographic announcement card for a photographic exhibition of 9 images taken of Little Sparta by Boudinet. VG+.

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Paris: Galerie Claire Burrus, 1987
15 x 21.3cm, 2pp announcement card for a solo show of 13 sculptural works by Finlay. A sculptural work - ROUGH OARS WITH THE LEAVES STILL ON THEM - reproduced in black on cream on the front. VG+.

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N.p.: n.p., 1987
A standard b/w photographic 35mm slide with an image of a Finlay sculptural intervention in the landscape - here the work "FIVE COLUMNS FOR KROLLER" The work is to be found at the Kroller- Muller Museum in the Netherlands. The slide was prepared for a book "Art in America" (which is strange given the geographical location of the work pictured). VG+.

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N.p.: n.p., 1987
A standard colour photographic 35mm slide with an image of a Finlay sculptural intervention in the landscape - here the work "A VIEW TO THE TEMPLE." The work was part of the Documenta 8 in Kassel.. The slide was prepared for a book "Art in America" (which is strange given the geographical location of the work pictured). VG+.

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Paris: Galerie Claire Burrus, 1987
20 x 17cm, 6pp exhibition catalogue for a solo show of 13 sculptural works by Finlay. A long text in French and English by Thomas A. Clark. VG+.

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Little Sparta: Wild Hawthorn Press, 1987
12 x 8.5cm, 1pp. Artist's card with a drawing of a bust of Saint-Just. The title has a double meaning - that of a dashing young man and also a reference to the fact that Saint-Just was regarded as the "Angel of Death" by many on the National Convention because of his announcements of those who were to be arrested and probably guillotined. A young blade indeed. VG+.
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Little Sparta: Wild Hawthorn Press, 1987
12 x 8.5cm, 1pp. Artist's card with a none too flattering portrait of one of Finlay's enemies, Catherine Millet, and under neath the title "LA TRICOTEUSE". A tricoteuse was the nickname (a knitting woman) given to the rather bloodthirsty women next to the guillotine who supposedly knitted as the heads dropped. VG+.

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