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Word: lichtenstein (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...Jesse G. Lichtenstein '98 came to the Fogg early in the year. "I had some free time and I decided to stop by. I like art a lot," he says. The Fogg has "a lot of good examples of different styles," he says...

Author: By Shirin Sinnar, | Title: Students Rarely Frequent Museums | 1/4/1995 | See Source »

...They're probably underused, like most things at Harvard. People are really busy," Lichtenstein says. "Your really have to take time out of your day" to go there...

Author: By Shirin Sinnar, | Title: Students Rarely Frequent Museums | 1/4/1995 | See Source »

Another work in this gallery commands attention: Roy Lichtenstein's "Glass V," a human-size painted bronze sculpture of a drinking glass. It's the only three-dimensional work in the show (although it appears flat from most angles) and, as a sculpture, is less often on display than his many paintings...

Author: By Tara B. Reddy, | Title: Delusions of Grandeui | 10/13/1994 | See Source »

...schizophrenia program is the second documentary in a series on mental illness developed by Bill Lichtenstein, a former producer for the ABC-TV show 20/20. His choice of subject matter had personal meaning: he came down with manic-depressive disease in 1986 and spent four years "struggling with the illness to get it under control medically." After getting better -- Lichtenstein is on the drug Tegretol -- he founded Lichtenstein Creative Media in New York City. Fittingly, his first project was a 1992 Voices program for NPR on manic depression. It was narrated by Patty Duke, who also suffered from the disease...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Souls That Drugs Saved | 10/10/1994 | See Source »

...Lichtenstein's work and own experience have made him a staunch defender of drug therapy. "Mental illness is not something you can take or leave," he concludes. "Medication was at the heart of my treatment." Without such help, ; many people with mental diseases try suicide, according to the documentary. "I don't know anyone," says recovered schizophrenia patient Cathy Roemke, 41, "who hasn't felt like it." The attempts often occur, therapists say, after patients decide they no longer need their "meds...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Souls That Drugs Saved | 10/10/1994 | See Source »

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