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Greg Bright's Maze Book, subtitled Extraordinary Puzzles for Extraordinary People, is a collection of some three dozen pen-and-ink drawings that are not only a fiendishly frustrating challenge to the cocktail-table Theseus but also are art works of amazing-so to speak-delicacy and variety. Some resemble Op art, others an elaborate electronic circuit; they look like a nexus of noodles, or paranoid doodles, or 18th century chinoiserie. Some of these Bright ideas are even designed with no exits or entrances...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: Bright, the Maze Man | 4/21/1975 | See Source »

...less than the 12.2% average yearly boost in the Reagan administration. Tirelessly, Brown proselytizes for reduced spending, probing with Socratic questioning that leaves many listeners in a rage. He startled the University of California regents by dismissing their verbose academic plan as a "perfect example of the squid process: ink spread across the page in unintelligible wordlike patterns that tell me absolutely nothing." He suggested that University President-designate David Saxon take a cut in his scheduled $59,500-a-year salary. Asked Brown: "Why in the world are salaries higher for administrators when the basic mission is teaching...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GOVERNORS: Reagan? Wallace? No, Brown | 4/14/1975 | See Source »

Washington these days is playing a confusing guessing game that might be called What's Our Deficit? or perhaps Can You Top This? Ever since President Ford submitted his budget in February, estimates of the likely red-ink figure for fiscal 1976, which begins July 1, have been escalating at something like a billion-dollar-a-day pace. The President initially proposed a $51.9 billion deficit; six weeks later the Administration upped the figure to $55.5 billion. Earlier this month, Treasury Secretary William Simon warned that the deficit could hit $80 billion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE BUDGET: $100 Billion Guessing Game | 4/7/1975 | See Source »

Fabled Cipangu. These contrasts, within its art, between the spartan coarseness of a tea receptacle and the patient refinement of a makie lacquer box, between the swift brushwork of an ink painting and the daunting accumulation of labor represented by the embroidery of a silk No costume, have always given the Momoyama period a peculiar interest to Western eyes. This half-century was the point in Japanese culture that, in its secular largesse and curiosity about the real world, most resembled the European Renaissance. Indeed, it was during the Momoyama that the West's idea of Japan was shaped...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Japan's Renaissance | 3/24/1975 | See Source »

...Kooning's portraits are equally fascinating. Portrait of Max Morgulis displays great sensitivity to the intensity of the pencil line. Subtle changes in pressure lend a delicacy to the face, which seems to emerge quietly from the paper. A less representational series of pen and ink drawings are devoted to the female form in relation to its surroundings. In Figure in Interior the human body is absorbed by bold black strokes that envelop it. The woman in Untitled, 1967, is swept up in the rhythm of the lines as one might be carried off by a hurricane...

Author: By Ira Fink, | Title: Taming Action Painting | 3/4/1975 | See Source »

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