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There was seldom enough money to buy proper materials, so Rauschenberg used improper ones. Blueprint paper in wide sheets cost $1.75 a roll; he and Susan Weil (they were married in 1950, and their son Christopher was born the following year) spread the stuff out on the floor of their apartment, strewed it with pattern-objects like fishnets and doilies, and one lay down naked on it while the other went over the paper with a portable sun lamp, making giant prints. Only one of the works survives: the blue roentgen ghost of a nude, eerily transparent. Later, Rauschenberg...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Most Living Artist | 11/29/1976 | See Source »

Both actions were bitterly criticized by opponents of the government. Informed of the postponed elections, ailing Opposition Leader J.P. Narayan had a wry, two-word response: "For eternity." Opposition Members of Parliament called the constitutional amendments nothing less than a "blueprint for dictatorship." Most of them boycotted the special legislative session and protested the fact that at least 30 opposition M.P.s are still being held in "preventive" detention...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDIA: More Power for the P.M. | 11/22/1976 | See Source »

...although he fought the despicable Republican architects of what Dash sees as a blueprint for a police state, becomes as much an enemy as Baker. Dash welcomes Cox and James Vorenberg, professor of Law, to Washington, but soon recoils in horror as Cox suggests that the time for the Senate's investigation has ended. Cox argued at the time that he was fully competent to investigate and prosecute the Watergate transgressions himself and didn't want the Senate committee interfering or prejudicing possible trials with excessive publicity. Dash, naturally, defended his position with vigor, and reports the following exchange...

Author: By David B. Hilder, | Title: 'Bail to the Chief' | 11/16/1976 | See Source »

...What is your domestic blueprint for the days ahead...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What I'll Do': Carter Looks Ahead | 11/15/1976 | See Source »

Confident of victory-some would say too confident -Carter in July assigned twelve bright young men, led by Atlanta Attorney Jack Watson, 38, to work out a blueprint for his first term as President. They have spent months consult ing with him and hundreds of experts for ideas about who should be hired for a Carter Administration and what policies they should pursue. Drawing from a computer bank of more than 1,000 names, Watson has already given Carter a lengthy list of possible appointees to the Cabinet and other key jobs. Now Watson and his team are finishing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: THE SHAPE OF THE NEXT FOUR YEARS | 11/8/1976 | See Source »

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