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Word: exhibiting (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1940
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Usage:

Marriage Revealed. Helga Marie Sandburg, 21, third daughter of Biographer-Poet Carl Sandburg; and Joseph Thoman, 18, of O'Fallon, Ill. They met at last year's Illinois State Fair, where both had entries in the goat breeders' exhibit, married Nov. 9 at Harbert, Mich...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Dec. 9, 1940 | 12/9/1940 | See Source »

...time the shouting had died, impartial critics tried to estimate Art Week's serious value. Though artists, big & little, were loud in their joy over Art Week's quantity production, many first-rate artists had either refused to exhibit or had hung their least salable work. Though by mid-week Cleveland bought $1,250, San Francisco $1,300, New Orleans $210.15, Los Angeles $2,000, Denver $600, Jacksonville $580, Portland, Ore., $329.10 and New York City $2,700 worth of art, sales managers, disappointed in these figures, figured that Art Week's main purpose (selling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Week of Weeks | 12/9/1940 | See Source »

Affording the public an opportunity for the first time to estimate the extent and variety of the work done by the University Press, representative selections from this organization will be on exhibit on the cases at the main entrance to Widener Library through December...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: UNIVERSITY PRESS EXHIBITS REPRESENTATIVE SELECTIONS | 12/6/1940 | See Source »

...biggest Carl Milles sculpture show ever held anywhere. Looking like one of his own rugged-faced Tritons, Swedish-born Sculptor Milles (amid cries of "louder") quietly addressed the crowd in his own Scandinavian brand of English, expressed pleasure at all the exhibitionism ("It is the first time an exhibit of my work shows all the steps what we have to do"), spoke feelingly of the problems of outdoor sculpture. Often, said he, when a sculptor sees his work for the first time outside his studio, "he wishes to shot (sic) himself...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Giants in Baltimore | 12/2/1940 | See Source »

According to the designers of the exhibit, "Corn affected the life of the Indians because it was easy to cultivate and led to a greater dependence of the Indians on agriculture, and a more settled life, in which architecture, pottery, and other peaceful arts could flourish...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: PEABODY MUSEUM GOES CORNY, SHOWS MAIZE'S GRASS ROOTS | 11/29/1940 | See Source »

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