Scope and Contents A selection of sketches, paintings, and prints executed in pastel, graphite, ink, and a variety of paint materials. Ojeda created these works in the 1970s mostly during the years he was a student. Most of it was likely produced as exercises or assignments for classes, and the work from 1975-1979 includes graded work from classes at Parsons School of Design. Early work is stamped with Ojeda's initials "GO." Work dated 1979 was likely created in Spain, where Ojeda traveled on a CINTAS...

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Drawing on a strip of paper depicting homelessness, protests, demolition of city centers due to capitalist greed. The drawing is inscribed with the initials, "I. B." This artist's identity is unknown to The New School Archives staff. The title of the drawing is devised based upon the content of the drawing.

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The poster is a printed photograph of the artwork, "The Garden of Eden," by Adam Purple, located on the Lower East Side of New York City. The poster, which folds into a mailer and bears a stamp and address on the back, is torn at the edges.

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Poster depicting an artwork by José Rodriguez, with information about a Puerto Rican festival on the back.

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Poster depicting Uncle Sam with President George H.W. Bush's face montaged onto it, with the text: "Uncle George wants you to forget failing banks, education, drugs, AIDS, poor health care, crime, unemployment, racism, corruption, and have a good war."

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Items produced for the exhibition Vital Vogue: A Biosocial Perspective on Fashion consisting of 11 x 17 inch pages that combine blown-up excerpts from Wilhelm Reich's book, The Function of the Orgasm, annotated by Otto von Busch and with pages from von Busch's research sketchbook. Also includes a printout of four "Experimental Questions" posed to visitors to the exhibition.