George Maciunas was a Lithuanian-American artist and organizer who is considered to be the founder of Fluxus. He was the editor of the Fluxus newspaper and organized many Fluxus events and exhibitions.

The Fluxus Manifesto was a statement of the Fluxus movement's goals and principles. It was written by George Maciunas and published in the Fluxus newspaper in 1963.

Fluxus artists were anti-art and anti-commercialism. They believed that art should not be commodified or sold. They also used everyday objects and materials in their work, and they emphasized the importance of collaboration and interdisciplinary work.

The Fluxus Festival of New Music and Fluxus Art was held in Wiesbaden, Germany, in 1962. The Fluxus Happening was held in New York City in 1963. The Fluxus Concert was held in Tokyo in 1964.

Andy Warhol was not associated with Fluxus. He was a pop artist who was known for his paintings and prints of everyday objects.

The Fluxus newspaper was a publication that featured articles, interviews, and reviews of Fluxus art and events. It was also a Fluxus artwork in itself, as it was designed to be ephemeral and disposable.

The Fluxus Fluxkit was a collection of Fluxus artworks and ephemera. It was assembled by George Maciunas and sold to collectors and museums.

Fluxus helped to break down the boundaries between art and life. It challenged traditional notions of art and art making. It also influenced the development of conceptual art and performance art.

George Brecht is known for his "event scores". These were instructions for performances that could be carried out by anyone, anywhere.

Nam June Paik is known for his "Fluxus concerts". These were multimedia performances that often involved the use of video and electronics.

Yoko Ono is known for her "cut pieces". These were performances in which she invited audience members to cut off pieces of her clothing.

Allan Kaprow is known for his "happenings". These were large-scale, multimedia performances that often involved the participation of the audience.

George Maciunas is known for his "fluxus boxes". These were small, portable boxes that contained a variety of Fluxus objects and ephemera.

Wolf Vostell is known for his "fluxus events". These were large-scale, multimedia performances that often involved the use of found objects and materials.

Dick Higgins is known for his "fluxus performances". These were often playful and humorous performances that involved the use of everyday objects and materials.