This number contains articles by Eunice Lipton, Ramsden, Terry Smith, Lizzie Borden, Charlesworth, Mark Klienberg, Piper, Menard, Corris, Burn, Bruce Kurtz interview with Robert Smithson, Stefan Morawski, Jean Toche, Robert Horvitz, Paul Kagawa, Annson Kenney, Rushton and Wood, Kosuth, Smith, Menard and White, Atkinson, Beveridge and Burn on Donald Judd, Trevor Pateman.

A VG example apart from a split along the edge of the spine. Priced thus.

Six separate 30 x21cm, inject sheets each 1pp. Piper set up The Probably Trust Registry in the museum and invited participants to sign contracts for three different register - The rules of the game #1, #2 and #3. These contracts took the form of personal declarations - promises to behave in certain moral ways - the three promises were to "I will always mean what I say", "I will always (absent uncrontollable Acts of God) do what I say I am going to do" and "I will always be too expensive to buy".

The registry (a documentation of people's promises) is kept by the Berlin Museum and it is possible to contact another signatory (perhaps to remind them of their promises) by asking the museum to  moderate the interaction.

A conceptual artwork designed to encourage better moral behaviour.

This set of contracts are signed by Paul Robertson. VG+.

13 x 9.5cm, 12pp. Original typographic wrappers. The museum booklet explaining the "rules of the game #1 - 3" . Piper placed three stands in the museum where visitors could sign a contract to promise that their personal behaviour would be more decent and moral in the following areas: "I will always be too expensive to buy","I will always mean what I say" and "I will always do what I say I am going to do".  In some ways an artist's book from perhaps art's conscience. VG+.