Word: visualization
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...accoutrements. Jarvis wears flats and a baggy sweater, Nightingale a tailored three-piece suit and elaborate facial hair. The production's selection of properties, which range from a brace of hunting pistols in the past to a humorously situated liter of Tanqueray in the present, rounds out the immense visual appeal of this Arcadia, the fact of which is quite an accomplishment for director Patrick Demers precisely because the play is so centered on words...
...seems when most people hit the age of 20, they have a premature mid-life crisis. Moving away from the carefree teens and entering into adulthood is a frightening transition, and the twentieth birthday seems to be the demarcation. Agnes M. Chu '02, a Visual and Environmental Studies concentrator from San Diego, Calif., faced this same problem. "On my 20th birthday last year I sobbed all day. It sounds very melodramatic, but it was terrible," she explains. But whereas most adults going through mid-life crises buy convertibles or divorce their spouses, Agnes decided to pursue a different outlet...
...that's about it for suspense. Mostly, this movie is a succession of knockoffs. Of the old TV show, naturally, but also of the lesser James Bond entries, of "The Matrix"'s visual effects in the fight scenes and of the penetration of a technologically well-defended vault, à la the first "Mission: Impossible...
...Though his visual style was frequently spectacular, the details of Lewis's pre- and post-Hollywood life are decidedly mundane: Born in 1907 in Brooklyn, Lewis initially ventured to Hollywood in the 1920s to become an actor. After his brother Ben, a seasoned editor, encouraged him to go behind the camera, Lewis worked his way up in the industry until he obtained a slot as an editor in the early '30s. He made his debut as a director in 1937 with "Navy Spy;" then came a series of westerns, and a stint in the Signal Corps during WWII...
...leaves them with the impression that they are not worthwhile, not of value, at least in relation to students pursuing other occupations. Granted, there are more students interested in banking and consulting than in art, yet the approximately 50 seniors concentrating in the History of Art and Architecture or Visual and Environmental Studies do not constitute an insignificant portion of the student body. If any group needs guidance and support, it is these students whose future career paths will most likely be winding rather than direct...