Word: printed
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...detailed your policies, the more ammunition you give to your opponent - and the press - to use against you. Remember, the President is a CEO; he doesn't have to know how to make the widget, only that people need more and better widgets. If you lay out the fine print of your plans, even the press might be shamed into doing a little work to see if they actually work. Which leads me to Rule...
...each contact sheet shows a minute part of Baden's face. Baden rearranges these segments-mouth, nose and eyes repeat in a row, are wrongly placed, or are not there at all. In one portrait, the flesh pulls and pushes apart like an epidermal big bang. Another print plays on the truism that "no man is an island," shoving all the flesh into the center of the sheet and leaving the mouth open in pain, while the sky, which this time reads more as ocean, serenely surrounds the chaos. With their distortions, these prints speak about issues of identity, lack...
...successions in this successful enterprise. Redman, editor of TIME Europe, is returning to frenetic shoe-leather journalism as an editor-at-large based in London, stepping back into the world of what he calls "'real' journalism--reporting and writing stories rather than shepherding other people's prose into print." Not that Redman has had an unexciting tenure. During the past few weeks alone, he has directed coverage of the fall of Slobodan Milosevic and the crisis in the Middle East...
When the devil offers you seven wishes, you'd better have Henry Kissinger or Johnnie Cochran nearby to read the small print. For a start, you'll probably get only six; for another, Beelzebub has an impish sense of foul play that turns any wish into a curse. Ask to be rich, powerful and married to your dream girl and--poof!--you'll become a cuckolded drug lord. Say you want to be a star athlete, and you'll be missing some important jock equipment. Request a smart Satanic comedy, and you'll get this bag of old tricks...
...particular black-and-white print of her old roommate in Wigglesworth is particularly captivating. Using a desk lamp and filtering out the yellow light, Gilmore wanted to capture the "sense of her with all the decorations and her sprawled-out ephemera of papers." Gilmore pauses, before adding a last thought. "I think what I love about photos is the extent which it is a working project, to the extent that it's luck with the lighting. But," she says as she leans back in her chair, "I never feel like I'm completely finished...