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...solidly luxurious country house in Woodbury, Conn, is completely unlike the artistic "house"' of Breton's poem. There are a stone terrace built by Tanguy (a do-ityourself fan), a pond with decoy ducks, and a rowboat for "harvesting the bull-rushes." Artist Tanguy works in a made-over barn. As he describes it, he simply stands before his easel and begins to paint?without plan, without thought of what he is doing. Says he: "I am still the prisoner of my skin while I am painting, but otherwise I am free...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Seance in Connecticut | 8/30/1954 | See Source »

Woodstock, N.Y. is one of the nation's prettiest, homiest and most distinguished art colonies. Its steep hillsides, near where Rip Van Winkle boozed with wilderness ghosts, are patched now with fallow fields. Each "farm" has its barn, and almost every barn conceals an artist's studio. Last week a little of the harvest from those barns was on exhibition at the Woodstock Artists Association Gallery. It made a conservative but sunny display. Most Woodstock painters seem to like picturing pleasant things in more or less understandable fashion. (Advance-guardists go elsewhere, chiefly to East Hampton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Oil & Martinis | 8/23/1954 | See Source »

...grandeurs of bucolic life. The first program was just sow-sow. It originated mostly "live" from the Wilbert Landmeier farm near Cloverdale, Ill., with Country Singer Eddy Arnold on hand to greet viewers and help show the folks around the place. The cameras ranged nearly everywhere: to the dairy barn to watch the milking; to the front yard, for a talk with Mother Landmeier and her healthy youngsters; to the barnyard, where Weatherman Clint Youle spoke of the crops and elements ("In Georgia and Virginia, the pecans are doing pretty well"); and too frequently to tireless Eddy Arnold, who will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: The New Shows | 7/26/1954 | See Source »

...follows the U.S. right through the Civil War to the eve of World War I, pausing frequently along Broadway and Tin Pan Alley. Among his titles: The Old Union Wagon; Give Us Back Our Old Commander; Mother, Is the Battle Over?; Come Down Nellie to the Old Red Barn; Don't Give Me Diamonds, All I Want is You; Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself, but Leave His Wife Alone. Collector Dichter's latest publication promises to be his biggest hit to date...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Harry & the Muse | 6/28/1954 | See Source »

...away. I rode him with confidence all right"?he manages a sickly grin?"but he damn near betrayed me." The Dancer merely gulps a few big gulps of air, gives his customary fine TV performance in the winner's circle, and saunters down the shady half mile to Barn 20. Millionaire Vanderbilt collects another $28,300 in prize money, making it a total of $781,970 to date for the Dancer. The Dancer gets a meal of some oats, bran, carrots and flaxseed, and the usual victory greeting from Lester Murray: "Come...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cover: The Big Grey | 5/31/1954 | See Source »

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