Word: printed
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...mistake to print Peter Ferrara's article, "Has Chavez Fooled Harvard?" without investigating the "facts" it presents. A comprehensive reply is called for; in the meantime, here are a few corrections...
...verre process consists basically of scratching lines on a glass plate that has been covered with a thick emulsion and then placing the plate over photographic paper and exposing it to light. The light is able to penetrate through the scratch marks, but not the emulsion and creates a print on the paper. Brassai combined the man-made images created by cliche verre with mechanically produced photographs and created what he called "transmutations." Most of the pictures in the M.I.T. show are photographs of nudes which have been drawn over and changed into abstract designs reminiscent of Picasso's cubist...
...outdone, the Museum of Fine Arts tonight opens "The Changing Image: Prints by Francisco Goya." Goya, perhaps the outstanding artist of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, was both a painter and excellent graphic artist. Many of his prints--especially those from the end of his career--exhibit a strange kind of ghoulish melancholy over the state of human life. This show takes Goya's etchings and, using loans from Europe and the United States and the museum's own collection, traces the changes he made as each print advanced from state to state. They exhibit as many...
...favored Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn in the runoff. He was expected to have no trouble defeating Republican State Senator James Edwards, 47, a Charleston dentist with a right-wing following, in the November election. But in his zeal to succeed, Ravenel failed to read-or heed-the fine print in the state constitution...
...luminaries as Kenneth Keniston and Robert Jay Lifton were there. So was Erik Erikson (Young Man Luther, Gandhi's Truth), the founding spirit of the movement and the group. But the center of attention this year was Doris Kearns, probably the first aspiring psychohistorian to be prodded into print by her subject...