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...graft the convenience of helicopters to the greater speed and durability of conventional planes. Ling-Temco-Vought's tilt-wing XC-142A can fly straight up, backward at 35 m.p.h. or forward at 400 m.p.h. Lockheed, a relative newcomer to the field, is building an odd-looking hybrid called the AAFSS (for Advanced Aerial Fire Support System) with stubby wings, a pusher propeller and rotor blades to give the Army more close-support firepower than the AH-1G. Another version, still experimental, would take off like a helicopter, fold its rotors in midair, fly on at 500 m.p.h. with...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Helicopters: For All Purposes | 6/3/1966 | See Source »

Twenty-nine people wanted fur. But they didn't get it, because 46 people wanted rubber. And they didn't get it, because 49 people wanted aluminum. What everybody got was Hybrid, the consensus objet d'art of 1965. It is the result of what two young British artists, Gerald Laing, 30, and Peter Phillips, 26, called an "art-consumer research project...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sculpture: Everybody's Object | 4/29/1966 | See Source »

Equipped with sample kits, Laing and Phillips began a year ago to interview people from Los Angeles to London, asking what they wished Hybrid, the logical extreme of making art pop, to be. Categories included color, material, pattern, finish, size, as well as choices between closed or open form, two or three dimensions, a figurative or nonfigurative objet. The interviews with 137 artists, critics and collectors were then tabulated by computer. Results...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sculpture: Everybody's Object | 4/29/1966 | See Source »

...Hybrid came out as a sculpture 52.2 inches high; 23.6% brass, 17% plastic, 28.6% aluminum and 30% Plexiglas; colored red, white and blue, of which 28.5% must be expressed in light...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sculpture: Everybody's Object | 4/29/1966 | See Source »

...each year on everything from peat moss to chamois-colored gloves with green thumbs, companies such as Jackson & Perkins and Burpee begin years in advance to cross-fertilize flowers to achieve the blend of color, size and hardiness to captivate this spring's buyer. To produce a new hybrid, employees brush pollen individually onto the pistils of 10,000 roses, consider themselves lucky if three of the resulting 100,000 seedlings seem worth cultivating. The Mexicana rose cost $50,000, not an extravagant expenditure if only 1% of the nation's 35 million rose growers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Garden: Make Way for Spring | 3/18/1966 | See Source »

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