Word: joans
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...papier-mache and plaster models, including Snow White and the seven dwarfs. "It was the schlock of the 1930s that made up my creative mentality," says Sendak. He continues: "Two years ago, I saw Walt Disney's Pinocchio and loved it, even though the Blue Fairy looked like Joan Bennett and Cleo the Goldfish looked like a drag queen...
Speedy Recovery. Once the decision was made, things moved swiftly. Teddy's mother Joan was summoned home from Europe; the diagnosis and the fact that amputation was necessary were kept from the youngster until she arrived. Reporters who had learned of the boy's condition were asked to delay publication of the news. "We didn't want him to hear on the radio or see in the paper that he had cancer," said a family friend. By the time a London newspaper broke the story and prompted its release in the U.S., the Kennedys and Dr. Hyatt...
...Drive is sponsored by The Harvard Crimson, The Harvard Independent, Committee on Housing and Undergraduate Life, University Health Services and the Faculty Wives. This years co-chairmen are Steinberg, Joan Baca '74 and Tom Ahlborn...
Also: Ruth H. D'Ambrosio of Dudley House and West Hartford, Conn.; Jennifer R. Goodman of Eliot House and St. Paul, Minn.; Pamela I. Hartzband of Quincy House and Westport, Conn.; Joan K. Isaacson of Adams House and Philadelphia, Pa.; and Marion B. Lennihan of Dudley House and Wilmington, Dela...
...reckoning, Joan Miró is probably the greatest living painter, at least of the generation that produced Picasso, Matisse, Gris and Dali. Amidst these driven men, Miró was always the elf, an antic poet who took Surrealism and made it gay, an irreverent abstractionist who planted sexual symbols in wide fields of indeterminate space. He is already so enshrined in art history that it is easy to assume that he is dead. But Miró is alive, and at 80 has taken off in a new creative direction...