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Usage:

Mueller, too, damningly equates—or conflates—art and food. He glosses his own work: “19 fluff bunnies. Nineteen cast plaster rabbits covered with Marshmallow Fluff™. Cast-cover-drip-display-shine-sniff-distaste-desire-ad nauseum.” And true to this description, he offers a bevy of 19 frighteningly exaggerated marshmallow bunnies, perched atop cans of paint on a transparent tarpaulin. They are, to be sure, shiny and distasteful, but again this seems to be Mueller’s intent. The bunnies aren’t themselves sculptures?...

Author: By D. ROBERT Okada, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: MetaArt: Constructing Self-Criticism | 2/15/2002 | See Source »

...waiter began by lifting the glass dome off a tray that held a truffle the size of a child's fist and inviting us to sniff. The aroma was seductive, but we passed on the $75 appetizer with truffle shavings. Instead I had seared Ecuadoran shrimp and braised lentils, followed by grilled ahi tuna on a bed of chorizo piperade and honey-pepper sauce. Both dishes were excellent. My companion began with scallops and figs and followed with a perfectly seared cut of roast venison...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Global Life: Eats & Quiet | 1/28/2002 | See Source »

...Qaeda," he said with a nod. Arabs drink water too. Another fighter with pale green eyes carried a backpack that he had taken from a cave. It contained a stick of Mum Cool Blue roll-on deodorant. He wouldn't let anyone touch it, but he would let them sniff...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inside the Tora Bora Caves | 12/11/2001 | See Source »

...carefully secured perimeter with metal detectors and bomb-sniffing wands would short-circuit most terrorist plots without trampling on the civil liberties of everyone else in attendance. As has always been the case, the best way to prevent terrorism is a capable intelligence force that can sniff out trouble at an early stage...

Author: By Blake Jennelle, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Loaded with Good Intentions | 12/5/2001 | See Source »

...Detecting: Environment Technology Group, a subsidiary of London-based Smiths Aerospace, plans to make 10 times more of its handheld biological detection systems, which sell in the $20,000 range and help emergency response crews measure for anthrax or smallpox. Likewise, an American firm called InVision, whose technology can sniff out explosives in public places, is doubling production...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Windows on the Soul? | 12/3/2001 | See Source »

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