Man Ray. Matchbox (Boîte d'allumettes), circa 1955-65.

Man Ray made a number of matchboxes mounted with photos. Some were used to store small items in his rue Férou studio, others were offered as gifts to visitors.

Filiberto Pittini, Dunes in the Ténéré desert, 1977

The children of May 68, you can run into them all over the place, even if they are not aware of who they are. Each country produces them in its own way. Their situation isn't so great. They are not young executives. They are strangely indifferent, and for this very reason are in the right frame of mind. They have stopped being demanding and narcissistic, but they know perfectly well that nothing today corresponds to their subjectivity, to their potential of energy. They even know that all current reforms are rather directed against them. They are determined to mind their own business as much as they can. They hold it open, hang onto something possible.

Deleuze and Guattari, 'May 68 Did Not Take Place', in Two Regimes of Madness.

Lucio Fontana | Concetto Spaziale, Attese, 1965

Shuji Terayama, Pastoral: To Die in the Country (田園に死す, Den-en ni shisu),  1974

Goethe’s Faust is that final expression of the philosophical legend. When philosophy becomes a teaching profession, the philosophical life disappears. Unless one were to want to recommence this history of the philosophical life, of philosophical heroism, in exactly the same period, but in a completely different, displaced form. Philosophical heroism, philosophical ethics will no longer find a place in the practice of philosophy as a teaching profession, but in that other, displaced and transformed form of philosophical life in the political field: the revolutionary life. Exit Faust, and enter the revolutionary.

Michel Foucault, The Courage of the Truth