Word: approaches
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Upwards of 2000 pictures will appear in the Album, Weisberg said last night, and anyone from any class in eligible to take them. He urged prospective shutter-snappers to approach him in his don, which, he described as "Leverett House E-21", at any hour of the day or night...
Evans is a wry, shy little man with an air of worried thoughtfulness. He is courtly and attentive to critical opinions he doesn't share, but unyielding about his own. There is nothing wry, shy or self-conscious about his approach to photography. He looks for "sorts of perfection" everywhere around him, and finds them by an unconscious process of recognition. "I used to try to figure out precisely what I was seeing all the time," he says with a puzzled squint, "until I discovered I didn't need to. If the thing is there, why, there...
...electing the permanent class committee. A few clear facts have been sifted through the network of accusations and rebuttals: that nominations have, in several respects, been made without proper consideration of the qualifications necessary for class committee members; that an invalidation of the entire slate, and a fresh approach without prejudice to any individuals on the current list, would climinate all unrest, but would be impractical; and that a revision in the present plan for tabulating ballots would help to establish a competent permanent committee for the Class...
...full $597 million. Now he voted for a cut. To top things off, he changed his mind once more after the Senate's Thanksgiving Day recess. In a long and bitter speech, he again said he would approve the bill, even though it represented a "wrong and fallacious" approach to solving Europe's problems. The Truman administration, he said, was responsible for having allowed most of these problems to arise in the first place...
Davidson's approach to his subjects is as simple, and complex, as it is human. "I never have them pose," he says. "We just talk, about everything in the world. You see, sculpture is another language altogether; it has nothing to do with words. And the minute I start to work I feel this other language between me and the person I'm 'busting': a language of form. I feel it in my hands. Some of my busts are novels you might say, and some short stories. The one I did of D. H. Lawrence...