Word: print
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...textbook. It's Dave McKean's "Cages," (NBM Publishing Inc.; 496(!)pp.) A self-described comic novel, "Cages" first appeared as a series of sporadically published books from 1991 through 1996. Then the collected "Cages" became a victim of successive publishing bankruptcies, and has been out of print for some time. As ambitious as it is gigantic, it has now returned. Possibly the most high-end comic ever published, "Cages" combines art-book production values with a story about Life, Death, Art, God and a black...
...them accepted, then the pain of seeing them rejected for their sex, because at the time Harvard admitted no female, even if she was the world's leading Egyptian authority or Saudi scholar or Yemenist. Frederic Ogden Nash was born on August 19, 1902, in Rye, New Yorque. In print he might have signed himself Fred Nash, except that it lacks class, rhythm, torque. And if, like his mother and aunts, he had initialized his first name, Nash's literary rise might have been imperiled Since the F. Middle-name Last-name format had been copyrighted by Scott Fitzgeriled. When...
...That's the kind of fine print that could be lost on most people. Voters in 29 congressional districts - all but five of them Republican - have been hearing radio ads urging them to "thank" their local representative for voting "to add meaningful prescription-drug coverage to Medicare for all seniors." The ads were run by a conservative group called the United Seniors Association and financed by the pharmaceutical lobby - which helped write the House bill...
That's the kind of fine print that could be lost on most people. Voters in 29 congressional districts--all but five of them Republican--have been hearing radio ads urging them to "thank" their local representative for voting "to add meaningful prescription-drug coverage to Medicare for all seniors." The ads were run by a conservative group called the United Seniors Association and financed by the pharmaceutical lobby--which helped write the House bill...
...annex to the exhibition is a map locating the places he photographed, as well as copies of his books The Negative, The Print and The Camera. His sensitivity to nature was backed up by supreme technical knowledge and control. To him a negative was not just the record of a moment, but "the source of the information required for the creation of the print." Adams' prints are surprisingly small. To achieve the utmost sharpness, some were produced as contact prints from the large pieces of film he used in a view camera. This heavy piece of equipment rests...