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...Artwork has a monetary value, but it should have a more emotional value," he says. To make art something other than a static endeavor which is either purchased for large sums of money, or viewed on weekends by large crowds in prestigious museums, Tom has made his art a literal part of the city...

Author: By David J. Barron, | Title: A Friendly Artist Makes Cambridge His Galllery | 10/21/1987 | See Source »

Intrigued by Tom's project, The Cambridge Arts Council provided funding for him to do his last 10 paintings. The city now approves the posting of his artwork, and as Tom has been endorsed by the powers that be, his tone has tempered. Most importantly, the motto no longer appears...

Author: By David J. Barron, | Title: A Friendly Artist Makes Cambridge His Galllery | 10/21/1987 | See Source »

...this recipe is only an abriged version from the one he used in last year's competition. The dish is so complicated that Pavloff sometimes has difficulty completing his artwork in the full three-and-a-half hours that the cooking contests allow for preparation...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Senior Wins Cook-Off | 10/16/1987 | See Source »

...Every artwork created in the past possesses a dual aspect: its contemporaneousness when created and its saturation with time as it survives through the ages. These two elements cannot be separated. Consider a medieval edifice like the Amiens Cathedral. If it were sandblasted to its original surface, the building would be out of keeping with the surrounding medieval structures and would emerge as a distasteful visual anachronism. A close examination of your color illustrations reveals that the Sistine Chapel's uncleaned surfaces have a warmth of spirit that is absent in the cleaned areas. The vitality of the "old" Michelangelo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Restoring Michelangelo | 5/25/1987 | See Source »

...huge, hand-painted icons often take a month to produce, sometimes depict faces inaccurately, and can be awkward to move. But now two California manufacturers have shown that turning out big pictures can be child's play. Los Angeles-based Metromedia Technologies uses computers to convert photos or other artwork into billboards up to 17 ft. by 54 ft. within just six hours. Another company, Torrance-based Computer Image Systems, is creating a 41-ft. portrait of Liza Minnelli that will rise this week over New York's Palace Theater...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Advertising: Putting Byte Into Billboards | 5/11/1987 | See Source »

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