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...after all, that weird guy who did those soup cans a quarter of a century (was it really that long?) ago. The working-class hero, son of an immigrant Czech coal miner named Warhola in Pittsburgh, who for a time acquired a court that seemed almost Habsburgian in scope if not in distinction: the Velazquez dwarfs of the Factory. The guy in the photo with Madonna, Liza, Jackie O. The aesthete who said money was the most important thing in his life and in the future everyone would be famous for 15 minutes, thus offering a tacky sort of transcendence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: A Caterer of Repetition and Glut: Andy Warhol: 1928-1987 | 3/9/1987 | See Source »

...coal miner is not like another just because they're both covered in black. It's about contradictions, differences...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: On Art | 2/20/1987 | See Source »

According to a study released last week by Management Information Services, a Washington-based research organization, legislation to reduce sulfur-dioxide emissions from coal-fired utilities would result in a net gain of up to 195,000 American jobs and $13 billion in annual sales for U.S. companies. "Far from hurting the industry," the report says, "the large purchase of capital equipment and supporting goods and services . . . will provide a much needed shot...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLLUTION CONTROL: A Sweet Side To Acid Rain | 2/16/1987 | See Source »

...benefits would not be evenly distributed, however. States producing high- sulfur coal, among them Kentucky, Illinois and Pennsylvania, would come up losers. But some coal-burning states in the Midwest would be among the biggest winners. Michigan, for example, a heavily industrialized state that would be in a position to manufacture pollution-control equipment, could pick up nearly 14,000 new jobs and more than $1 billion in annual corporate revenues...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLLUTION CONTROL: A Sweet Side To Acid Rain | 2/16/1987 | See Source »

Millions of wheezing, watery-eyed, coughing West Germans have learned that they share more than a common border and language with East Germany. They also share pollution, notably the kind that comes from East German power plants, which burn lignite, a high-polluting form of coal. Last week a stagnant high- pressure system trapped foul East German air over West Germany for several days...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Environment: An Ill Wind From the East | 2/16/1987 | See Source »

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