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...their palettes of light and shadow, would like to get in. Hence, "History of an Art," the slightly aggressive subtitle of Photography (Rizzoli; 269 pages; $60), an elegant survey of the men and women behind the camera. Unquestionably all those in the book are artists. It is impossible to flip through these pages and not feel delight, wonder, surprise and that baser response to creative expression, the acquisitive itch. The examples range from the early photo realism of Eugene Durieu that imitates portrait painting to contemporary collage by Carel Balth that explores puzzling questions of perception. The text by Jean...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Luxurious Museums Without Walls | 12/13/1982 | See Source »

EVERY WEEK. Time magazine features cover stories an leaders as they come and go Every week. Time reports on the rise and fall of entire governments And every week, when Time arrives in my mailboy. I quick flip past the cover story, past the "Nation" and "World" stories, to somewhere around page61. There, tucked between "Economy and Business" and "Religion" I find the enduring staple of my periodical menu the "People" section...

Author: By Thomas J. Meyer, | Title: Timely Gossip | 12/2/1982 | See Source »

...people" section is eternal. As long as there are people and intrigue, one E, Graydon Carter will continue to extoll the elite stars among us. And i will continue to flip directly to this section, no matter how many governments get overthrown. Joseph Stalin

Author: By Thomas J. Meyer, | Title: Timely Gossip | 12/2/1982 | See Source »

...clad in yellow, green and plaid and munching on chocolates, does the audience get its first hint that something unusual is afoot. The pair discusses Higgs, the first-string, and launches us into a fast-paced, clever hour-and-a-half's entertainment which only occasionally verges on the flip...

Author: By Sarah Paul, | Title: Whodunit With a Twist | 11/11/1982 | See Source »

...forced many stores to cut back their inventories and sales personnel. Even the best stores often run out of goods. Long lines at the cash counters are as common as caterpillars. Says Texas Catalogue King Roger Horchow: "Working women particularly find it's faster and easier to flip through five to ten catalogues than go to five to ten stores." Betty Bearden, 35, founder-president of Atlanta-based Papillon (estimated 1982 sales: $8 million), observes, "The copy alongside the products in our catalogues can tell you more about them than a salesclerk, if you are lucky enough...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Catalogue Cornucopia | 11/8/1982 | See Source »

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