Word: arno
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Arno cartoon, a press release declares: "She has made an intensive study of the single girl's needs, hopes, problems and aspirations." Translation: She has written a whopping bestseller of a book, Sex and the Single Girl, a collection of saucy tips on how to win and hold a man. On the strength of her success, Mrs. Brown has been turning out a thrice-weekly newspaper column besides writing a second book, Sex and the Office. And she has suffered a rash of improbable imitators: Sex and the Single Man, Sex and the College Girl, Sex and the Single...
...credit them with having "a belief in a Supreme Being" as the draft act demands for exemption from duty. New Yorker Daniel Seeger is an agnostic who believes in "goodness and virtue for their own sakes," and has no faith in God "except in the remotest sense" Arno Sascha Jakobson, also of New York, accepts a creative "supreme reality in which "the existence of man is the result." California's Forest Britt Peter believes in "some power manifest in nature which helps man in the ordering of his life...
...made fetishlike sculptures out of sticks, stones, boxes and rope, which he took to Italy. A Florence art dealer halfheartedly exhibited them, and a Florence art critic wholeheartedly panned them, suggesting that he throw the whole bunch into the river. Not uncharacteristically, Rauschenberg went to the banks of the Arno...
While in Florence Pusey may attend concerts at the world famous Maggio Musicale and watch the Giuco di Calcio, a wild and bruising soccer game played in Medieval costumes. The Calcio dates back to the Middle Ages and has attracted tourists to the city on the Arno for centuries...
...mountains and trees and water and whatever other of God's wonders were available. Darkroom wonders and technical manipulations, generally leading to a sterile effect, also cluttered the walls. There were of course, some excellent examples of this type--Dean Arthur D. Trottenbergs' Groton store and Arno Szegvari's soft, low-contrast woods scene--but really, one must say that this kind of photography usually fails to show anything significant in the photographer's selection of scene and lighting. I can't find much that is exciting or worth-while about a picture of a steamer (out of focus) tied...