Word: colored
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...director Guy Ritchie in a Scottish castle last winter that the board, as "a special thank-you," commissioned a new tartan, Romantic Scotland, in honor of the duo. "Madonna is the original Material Girl, so a length of fabric seems doubly appropriate," said the board's marketing head. The color scheme: pearl white, for Like a Virgin; blue, for the early True Blue album; yellow, for the Blond Ambition tour; and purple, for Scottish heather. But what about Ritchie? Oh, yeah: "A three-line overcheck echoes the style of the Ritchie tartan." What, no blood red for his action sequences...
...graphic work is in the form of exquisitely designed portfolios, each exploring a united theme with significant variations. In the 12-etching “Models for Synthetic Pictures” (1994), which is less objective than his earlier biological drawings, Winters explores geometrical shapes with vivid use of color and relaxed, almost childlike forms. A page of text on Winters’ theory on the components of images describes what element is expressed by each subsequent print. The work maintains the intricacy and complex use of patterning of his early prints, and explores a sense of texture...
...beautiful and composed as they are, it is difficult to look at Rothko’s realist works in a vacuum without considering his later abstract work. His use of color and brushwork, particularly in the settings, bears a close resemblance to the colored planes to come. In “Untitled (Subway)” (1937), isolated figures—none of them apparently aware of each other’s presence—sit or stand waiting on a train platform. At right, the tracks narrow and fade into the distance; the sense of space and perspective...
...euro is equipped with the most advanced anti-counterfeiting features of any currency. With a quick glance, you’ll notice holograms—with three different layers. Upon closer examination, there are numerous watermarks, raised print and in the correct light, the denomination on the bill changes color...
...doesn’t stand for “hesitant.” Yet, that was what our academic community became when we learned of the selection of Summers to be our next president. We were unsure of whether he could embrace any color besides green. Perhaps former President Neil L. Rudenstine spoiled us in the way he spoke out for diversity. As president, he not only celebrated diversity, but found a way to work the necessity of diversity into every conversation, speech and writing he undertook. It might be too early to state just where Summers stands...