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Word: color (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...other class of people we know-but-don't-know are the 3-D people. These people exist in living color, but we never see their names mentioned anywhere. That's because they don't have names. They simply show up everywhere we go, but for whatever reason we have never bothered to find out who they are. Unlike the 2-D people, who are more or less public property, each of us has a personalized set of 3-D people who are clearly getting paid to follow us around. They show up in our course sections, in group tutorials...

Author: By Dara Horn, | Title: The Extras in Our Lives | 2/3/1998 | See Source »

...long time overdue," Hoyes said. "There are a number of other very qualified junior faculty women of color, and I look forward to their recognition also...

Author: By Andrew K. Mandel, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Higginbotham Takes History | 2/2/1998 | See Source »

...first 20 years of the 16th century, he missed the "painterly" pictorial revolution that was going on there, which is why his work can look a bit liny and (relatively) old-fashioned, closer to Giovanni Bellini than to young Titian. Drawing creates more of his pictorial structure than color does; yet he was a marvelous colorist, suave, moody at times, and capable of a mysterious lyricism that reminds you of Giorgione, his senior by only a few years. Except that the color goes to extremes: icing-green, purple, sky blue and orange, oddly predicting the dissonant colors of Mannerism...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: An Enchanting Strangeness | 2/2/1998 | See Source »

...America's love affair with color television edges toward its silver anniversary, manufacturers are hard at work on the next generation of eye-popping, high-resolution, wide-screen sets...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Techwatch: Feb. 2, 1998 | 2/2/1998 | See Source »

...earliest version of today's Crimson was born on Jan. 24, 1873, publishing as a bi-weekly under "The Magenta" banner. (The paper changed its name two years later when the College changed its color.) It was a thin layer of editorial content surrounded by a thinner layer of advertising. It barely scraped through the 70s, sometimes requiring its editors to pay for the printing costs themselves. But at the beginning of the 1880s it found itself on more solid financial footing...

Author: By Michael Ryan, EDITED BY THE CRIMSON STAFF | Title: The First 100 Years | 1/24/1998 | See Source »

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