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Oliver Boberg, who's known for his photographed fabrications of anonymous urban landscapes, looks to the skies with convincingly invented images of cotton-ball clouds. Anthony Goicolea's imagination also runs wild as he takes on the pleasures and terrors of adolescent boyhood. CHARLIE WHITE March 3-April 7 Andrea Rosen, 525 West 24th Street, 627-6000 White unleashes another slew of computer-generated predators on the American domestic landscape. ANDREAS GURSKY March 4-May 15 MOMA, 11 West 53rd Street, 708-9400 A major survey of this influential photographer, curated by Peter Galassi. RAY MORTENSON March 6-April 7 Janet Borden, 560 Broadway, 431-0166 One hundred black-and-white photos of weeds by a master of the austere landscape. |
A third pause is followed by the spotlight's glare. When the lights are at full blast, a shrill fixed tone is heard. A repetition after yet another pause, followed by two more repetitions of the low tone with glimmering spotslights and then again the shrill, continuous tone with bright white light. After another pause, the same sequence starts over from the beginning. The clearest principle is the coupling of pitch and intensity of light.
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17 billion to a dying smoker sent shockwaves through the tobacco industry and stock markets yesterday. Summit cut by Bush stokes fear in Europe THE Bush administration has stoked European fears of American isolationism by announcing that it intends to cut the number of annual transatlantic summits from two to one. Archer 'sent me to buy gifts for mistress' JEFFREY ARCHER'S personal assistant used her credit card to buy luxury gifts for his mistress and girlfriends so he could remain "whiter than white", the Old Bailey heard yesterday. Iran's moderate leader heads for re-election IN the inner sanctum of Iran's Islamic revolution, two young seminarians poring over religious texts in the room of the late Ayatollah Khomeini explained why they will not vote today for Mohammed Khatami, the country's popular president. Massacre witness blames Crown Prince PARAS SHAH, the unpopular son and heir of the new King of Nepal, saved several lives during the palace massacre which was carried out by the late Crown Prince, according to the first eyewitness account of the event. |
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17 billion to a dying smoker sent shockwaves through the tobacco industry and stock markets yesterday. Summit cut by Bush stokes fear in Europe THE Bush administration has stoked European fears of American isolationism by announcing that it intends to cut the number of annual transatlantic summits from two to one. Archer 'sent me to buy gifts for mistress' JEFFREY ARCHER'S personal assistant used her credit card to buy luxury gifts for his mistress and girlfriends so he could remain "whiter than white", the Old Bailey heard yesterday. Iran's moderate leader heads for re-election IN the inner sanctum of Iran's Islamic revolution, two young seminarians poring over religious texts in the room of the late Ayatollah Khomeini explained why they will not vote today for Mohammed Khatami, the country's popular president. Massacre witness blames Crown Prince PARAS SHAH, the unpopular son and heir of the new King of Nepal, saved several lives during the palace massacre which was carried out by the late Crown Prince, according to the first eyewitness account of the event. |
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