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Meanwhile, out on trendy South Beach, Dutch businessman Ger Vrielink is busy sorting a barrage of faxes from German catalog clients waiting for pictures from the latest fashion shoots. With six photography teams out, at $20,000 per team per day, he is a happy man. "There is no place in the world shooting more fashion than Miami today," he says, beaming, between calls...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Miami: the Capital of Latin America | 12/2/1993 | See Source »

...Lawrence's series delivers a rebuke to current fictions of cultural separatism -- "It's a black thing; you wouldn't understand" -- so does its encouragement by New York's liberal white culture; it is worth remembering (and is documented at some length in the Phillips catalog) that the Migration series could not have been done without several grants from the Rosenwald Fund, instigated by Locke, and might never have acquired a public life without the determined backing of the art dealer Edith Halpert...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stanzas From a Black Epic | 11/22/1993 | See Source »

...Caplan helped shape the discussion that followed. For example, although Hall's technique cannot produce more than two or three clones of any embryo, several stories written about his experiment included the scenario, put forward by Caplan and other ethicists, in which an infertility clinic offers prospective parents a catalog filled with children's photographs. Below each picture is a report on the child's academic and social achievement. Couples could choose from among the pictures, receive a frozen embryo, and then raise that child -- not a sibling or near relative -- but an exact genetic duplicate...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cloning: Where Do We Draw the Line? | 11/8/1993 | See Source »

...have to miss his favorite shows. Soon Schaeffer was selling solar panels to his fellow urban refugees at a time when, he recalls, "only dope growers could afford them." Today Schaeffer's beard has become a white goatee, and his Real Goods Trading Co. has blossomed into a catalog operation that is the country's largest retailer of home solar equipment. The growth of Real Goods -- sales have jumped from $29,000 in 1986 to $10 million this year -- is a small but sharp tremor along the shifting tectonic plates of America's energy landscape...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Here Comes the Sun | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

...where there is little government help, the Real Goods catalog has become the bible of America's environmentally aware set. With a circulation of 400,000, the catalog offers everything for the energy-efficient home, including composting toilets, solar radios and wind generators in addition to solar equipment. Hot-selling items include fold-up solar panels the size of a briefcase that can power laptop computers. Technicians at Real Goods headquarters in Ukiah, California, stand ready to handle customers' questions and help plan alternative energy systems over the phone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Here Comes the Sun | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

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