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Olympic business has been very good to the International Olympic Committee as well. Its full-time paid staff has ballooned from 30 to 100 since Juan Antonio Samaranch was elected president in 1980. Revenues from the sale of TV rights and sponsorships have exploded during the same time. NBC, for example, paid $401 million for the rights to televise these Games, and the dozen companies chosen as TOP sponsors shelled out an additional $170 million. But in significant ways, the International Olympic Committee resembles the College of Cardinals. The IOC does not communicate via smoke signals but probably...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Less Wretched Excess, Please | 8/17/1992 | See Source »

...best-known master was, of course, Antonio Gaudi (1852-1926). A descendant of Catalan metalsmiths, Gaudi introduced a wholly new idea of built space: an organic kind of space, not bounded by rigid lines, that undulates, flares, inflates, twists and contains stunning metaphors and moments of theater. The basement of the palace he built off the Ramblas for his main patron, Eusebi Guell, could serve as a set for The Ring -- not surprisingly, since Catalans in the 1880s were crazy for Wagner, the newest of new composers. Gaudi's Casa Mila, on Passeig de Gracia, known to Barcelonans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The City Homage To BARCELONA | 7/27/1992 | See Source »

...SHOW: "ANTONIO CANOVA...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fugues In Stone and Air | 6/15/1992 | See Source »

...Bulls and greeks and lots of nekkid broads," wrote the Pop artist Claes Oldenburg, reflecting on the nature of classical sculpture. And who sums that up better than Antonio Canova (1757-1822)? Canova is not to modern taste, and probably never will be. When alive, he was the epitome of the neoclassical style, the most admired marble carver in Europe; connoisseurs shed tears of delight before his work. His Head of Helen, Byron wrote, showed "Above the works and thoughts of Man/ What nature could, but would not, do,/ And beauty and Canova...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Fugues In Stone and Air | 6/15/1992 | See Source »

...partly to the high level of competition among the up-and-comers and partly to their inexperience in the art of collective improvisation. Trumpeter ROY HARGROVE, in his third Novus album, The Vibe, manages to offset both factors by teaming up with outstanding sidemen -- alto-sax player Antonio Hart, pianist Marc Cary, drummer Gregory Hutchinson and bassist Rodney Whitaker -- who stitch a vibrant tapestry around his own fat sound. At 22, Hargrove has the tone, sensitivity and power to emerge as his generation's man to beat on the golden horn. Fortunately, he also has the intelligence to share...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Short Takes: Jun. 8, 1992 | 6/8/1992 | See Source »

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