This artist placed images of 19th-century women on the floor of an exhibition entrance for the work Horizontal Memory. Eadweard Muybridge inspired a video work by this artist consisting of close-up shots of 15 different people’s buttocks. An early work (10[1])by (10[1])this artist (10[3]-5[1])consists of the single instruction to leave a canvas (10[2])“on the floor (10[2])or (10[1])in the snow.” (10[1])In one performance, (10[1])this artist (-5[1])sat (10[1])onstage (10[1]-5[3])while (10[2]-5[1])audience (10[1]-5[1])members (10[3])cut (-5[3])out (10[4]-5[4])pieces (10[11]-5[3])of (10[3])her (10[4]-5[2])clothing (10[10]-5[1])until (-5[1])she was (10[2]-5[1])almost (-5[1])nude. (10[2]-5[1])This Fluxus (10[1])artist (10[1])was photographed (10[1])by Annie Leibovitz (10[1])lying clothed in bed as her naked (10[1])husband (10[1])kisses (10[2])her, (10[2])shortly (10[2])before his murder. (10[1])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])name this Japanese artist (10[2])whose (10[1])works (10[1])include (-5[1])collaborations (10[1])with her husband John Lennon. (10[2])■END■ (10[12])