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B. George
B.George (born Bob George, November 24, 1949, in Youngstown, Ohio) is the co-founder and executive director of the ARChive of Contemporary Music in New York City. He also published the first comprehensive discographical reference work on punk rock and new wave music music and founded the company One Ten Records.
==Education==
After coming to Ann Arbor in the late 1960s, B. attended the University of Michigan College of Art and Design. He was a member of the Art School Steering Committee, and worked under George Manupelli on the Ann Arbor Film Festival, the largest independent/experimental film festival of its kind. In or about 1972, B. became the manager of the Art Department of the University Cellar, the student-owned and student-run bookstore servicing the University community. It was for many years the only alternative to the predatory companies Follett's and Ulrich's, for generations the only places Michigan students could buy or sell their overpriced textbooks. One of his ideas during this time was to create "The Whole Art Catalog". No one ever accused him of thinking small. It was never realized, mostly because of the lack of work by people who said they would help with research(this writer raises his guilty hand, here). It was a great idea, and would have encompassed a materials and equipment catalog on the creation of art, whether it be painted miniatures, or massive earthworks.
George went to New York City in 1974 as a visual arts student at the Whitney Museum Studio Program. From 1975 to 1979, he co-directed performance artist Laurie Anderson’s stage show.
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