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| Julian Schnabel Vallanzasca, Italian Hero 1978 oil on canvas Hall Collection, Schloss Derneburg, Germany |
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| Victor Vasarely Relat 1978 screenprint Wright Museum of Art, Beloit, Wisconsin |
 Andy Warhol Four Mona Lisas 1978 screenprint on linen Art Institue of Chicago |
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| Todd Webb Portland Museum of Art, Maine 1978 gelatin silver print Portland Museum of Art, Maine |
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| Max Yavno Otto and Gail Natzler 1978 gelatin silver print Los Angeles County Museum of Art |
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| Stephen Frykholm Herman Miller Summer Picnic 1978 screenprint Denver Art Museum |
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| Paul Jenkins Phenomenon - Emperor's Violet 1978 acrylic on canvas NSU Art Museum, Fort Lauderdale, Florida |
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| Roy Lichtenstein At the Beach 1978 lithograph Wichita Art Museum, Kansas |
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| Joel Meyerowitz Young Dancer, 34th Street and 9th Avenue, NYC 1978 C-print Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Duane Michals The Pyramids by Moonlight 1978 photogravure Art Institute of Chicago |
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| Robert Allen Nelson Green Powerscape 1978 acrylic on paper North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh |
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| Archie Rand Candlewood 1978 acrylic on canvas Dallas Museum of Art |
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| Daniel Riccio Throne 1978 silver, wood and velvet New Britain Museum of American Art, Connecticut |
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| Reginald Rowe Icon 1978 acrylic on canvas McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, Texas |
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| Tod Papageorge Central Park 1978 gelatin silver print Loeb Art Center, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York |
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| Max Kozloff Tourist Window with Sunglasses, Barcelona 1978 C-print Art Institute of Chicago |
from Precious Five
Look, naked eyes, look straight
At all eyes but your own
Lest in a tête-à-tête
Of glances double-crossed,
Both knowing and both known,
Your nakedness be lost;
Rove curiously about
But look from inside out,
Compare two eyes you meet
By dozens on the street,
One shameless, one ashamed,
Too lifeless to be blamed,
With eyes met now and then
Looking from living men,
Which in petrarchan fashion
Play opposite the heart,
Their humor to her passion,
Her nature to their art,
For mutual undeceiving;
True seeing is believing
(What sight can never prove)
There is a world to see:
Look outward, eyes, and love
Those eyes you cannot be.
– W.H. Auden (1950)