Word: impaction
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...epileptic brother was brilliant enough to merit the top spot in TIME's top comix list of 2002. Finally partnered with the second half as a complete graphic novel, readers can at last enjoy the full scope of Epileptic's remarkable meditation on the nature of illness, the impact of history on the present, and the need to create fantasies and art. David B. seems to have total recall of what it was like growing up with a stigmatized brother, providing a fascinatingly detailed account of parents who try everything, including a stint at a macrobiotic commune, to cure their...
...with Surprised!, the first of his jungle pictures. A tiger in a rainstorm crouches, with bared fangs and flaring whiskers, in a complex pattern of leaves and grass like botanical illustrations come alive. The soaking rain is indicated by subtle transparent streaks. When you recover from the dramatic impact, you can see how the painting has been carefully planned and built up in layers. Franco-Swiss painter Félix Vallotton wrote that it "ought not to be missed; it's the alpha and omega of painting," though he couldn't resist adding the words "childlike naiveté," which would...
...purity that I wanted at college I couldn’t attain in the real life until I had money,” he says, his voice dropping a little. “I regard 100 percent of my ability to tell the truth and have an impact on the truth to be because I have money...
...great way to initiate people into the group.” Lala said he had been hoping for that reaction. “This year is about trying to foster a sense of interfaith community—to reach a larger group of people and have impact,” he explained. “People can get to know each other and socialize and get substantive background on each others’ religions. We want to make it less intimidating.” Parvinder S. Thiara ’07, who staffed the Sikh booth, said the event allowed...
...company. Howard G. Sutton, the current chairman of the Journal, said in a statement after Hamblett’s passing, “This is a very sad day for The Providence Journal family. We have lost a compassionate and visionary leader who had a lasting positive impact on thousands of Journal employees and their families.” Stark, who worked with Hamblett at the Journal, echoed those sentiments. “Stephen was entirely dedicated to his work at the Journal, but at the core of him was his family, his brothers, his sons, his friends...