Word: eying
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...with his mobiles, and Jacques Lipchitz developed his own tragic vision in the New World while still using traditional casting techniques, David Smith seemed to gain strength from wrestling directly with the raw materials of the steel age. His own work, Smith insisted, should be viewed both with the eye of a poet and of a workman, and he was proud that he had mastered his craft. A dropout from Ohio University after his freshman year, Smith studied art under John Sloan in New York, but he had also been a riveter in Studebaker's South Bend plant, assembled...
...department stores is Japanese merchandising ingenuity. Last week, to promote its display of alligator-skin handbags, shoes and other items, Mitsukoshi had 18 live alligators penned up on the seventh floor of its Tokyo store; to put customers "in the right summertime buying mood," Matsuya features an eye-riveting display of surfboards, even though the average sales record is only one a week...
...them with the Green Berets near Pleiku, then hopped aboard a helicopter to participate in a 1st Cavalry airborne assault landing. "He moves like a worm in hot ashes," said an admiring U.S. officer, but that came as no news to the folks at home. The newsman was eye-patched Moshe Dayan, Israel's former chief of staff come to a war as a correspondent for a Tel Aviv paper. And as one soldier to another, he liked what he saw. "The American soldier is first class," he observed. "I was especially impressed with the young boys seeing...
...Mind's Eye. Other paintings spring more naturally out of the past. "My father was a big man," recalls Cloar, "and I couldn't help wondering as a boy if he wasn't big as a tree. Actually, I thought he was a little too big, and I didn't quite approve of him." As Cloar portrayed him in 1955, his father is indeed as big as a tree, and he himself is a pouting boy in a soapbox racer looking for all the world as if Pa had broken a branch on him that...
Since his cut of those winnings is a flat 10% plus expenses, it is no wonder that Neloy is no longer Eddie Neloy, Esq., but Eddie Neloy, Inc. A World War II machine gunner who lost the sight of his right eye at Anzio, he moodily insists that "training is an inexact science"-but since 1945, when he saddled his first winner, Neloy has won 700-odd races and 17 of his horses have won more than $100,000 in a single year. Before he signed on with the Phippses last November, Eddie worked mostly as a "public" trainer...