Word: designers
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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More than any other Cirque show, O incorporates these acts into its expansive design. A quartet of carousel horses canters through the air. Angels, hunchbacks, giant toucans materialize as cameo apparitions. Anything may navigate the pool: a bathtub, a giant inverted umbrella, a wayward iceberg, a shark fin that turns out to be the top of a crescent moon. At the end the hunchback plays a grand piano as the princess reclines on it--art, love and beauty in one heartbreaking image--and then, slowly, it dissolves into the water. Here and throughout, O achieves a goal of the highest...
...surprise when British designer STELLA MCCARTNEY features songs by her father Paul at her fashion shows. But spectators were caught off guard last week in Paris when she opened her lingerie-inspired collection for the French design house Chloe with portions of President Clinton's remarks about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. Layered over a throbbing techno beat, the President could be heard intoning, "What I'm just trying to do is contain my natural impulses and get back to work," as models wearing revealing slip dresses, camisoles and low-cut blouses sashayed down the runway. Later in the show...
...Mehta '99 Night Editor: Elizabeth S. Zuckerman '99 Assistant Night Editors: Georgia N. Alexakis '00, Stephanie K. Clifford '00 Feature Editor: Molly Hennessy-Fiske '99, Story Editors: Georgia N. Alexakis '00, Stephanie K. Clifford '00, Abby Y. Fung '99, Jal D. Mehta '99, Laura C. Semerjian '99 Design Editors: Debbie J. Lee '01, Sung Hee Moon '00 Sports Editors: Zachary T. Ball '99, Bryan Lee '00 Editorial Editor: Geoffrey C. Upton '99 Photo Editors: Ronald Y. Koo '00, Samantha A. Goldstein '00, Aparna A. Sridhar '01 Business Editors: Jeremiah B. Mann '01, Melanie K. Shanley...
...vogue. Pilates (pronounced puh-LAH-teez) dates back to the first World War, when its founder, Joseph H. Pilates, was interned in England and forced to work as a nurse. Using springs and hospital beds, Pilates developed exercise equipment for injured and immobilized soldiers. He later brought the unique design to New York City, where he opened his first studio in 1926. The "Universal Reformer," "Cadillac," "Barrel" and "Wunda Chair," all resembling WWI-era torture devices, grew out of these original apparatus...
...addition, new jobs are evolving intechnology and Web design that just weren't aroundten years ago," she added...