Word: everydayness
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...amazing colors as an actor," says John Frankenheimer, who directed him, together with Co-Star Dominique Sanda, in the recently completed movie Impossible Object. "When I found the script for the picture, I realized that I needed an actor with every nuance-comedy, pathos, the chaos of everyday life-and no self-pity whatever. I saw all these things in Bates' Butley, and I realized that only he could play it." Michael Cacoyannis, who directed Bates as the repressed intellectual in Zorba the Greek, adds: "For most actors it is enough that they manage one mood with competence. Bates...
...work is concerned with determining the form of art when the role traditionally played by visual experience is mitigated or eliminated." Huebler explains. Art expands consciousness by transposing natural phenomena from everyday experience into mental constructions. He is concerned with thinking about the event rather than the objectness of the situation. Therefore, his works document events rather than recreate them. He picks a situation and applies an arbitrary structure to it--using photographs, maps, and verbal statements. By applying such structures to events--such as mapping the route of an empty package sent to six different U.S. towns--he gives...
...women and men in this University so that every year we will not have to hassle with unequal co-residential conditions. Co-residency problems may not be as glamorous as confronting the CRR issue, but then again, the Committee on Houses and Undergraduate Life is concerned more with everyday living problems than headline-grabbing. Mitchell Wolfe The Lowell House CHUL Representative
...most familiar household products; and his wife and business partner, Doris, 69; by self-inflicted carbon monoxide poisoning; in South Pasadena, Calif. Dreyfuss was a young stage designer at the start of the Depression when he turned his talents to industry. During the next four decades he fashioned such everyday items as Big Ben alarm clocks, Hoover vacuum cleaners, Royal typewriters and the Trimline telephone...
...this century. Novels like Malamud's The Natural, Updike's The Centaur and Joyce's Ulysses, Barth has said, are certainly admirable successes, but as far as he is concerned, they are at the wrong end of the stick. The trick is not to find the mythic elements in everyday reality but to go straight to the myths themselves to find the real people inside the heroic shells. This is Barth's method in Dunyazadiad and the other two novellas, as well Perseid and Bellerophoniad...