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Frida Kahlo with 1930 Self-Portrait drawing by Diego Rivera, Coyoacan," a circa 1945 photograph by L
For Gopnik, Kahlo's strength lies in her ability to create identies -- on canvas and in life. "Radical and fascinating," her work "has parallels in Marcel Duchamp's experiments with gender bending in the last century. And it anticipates the great photographs Cindy Sherman made in the 1970s." Frida Kahlo with 1930 Self-Portrait drawing by Diego Rivera, Coyoacan," a circa 1945 photograph by Lola Alvarez Bravo. In her lifetime and for decades after her death, Kahlo was known as the colorful painter-wife of Mexican artist Diego Rivera. It was not until the 1970s that Kahlo was fully appreciated as an artist in her own right. |
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Andrew Bacevich: "Step one: Discard the Bush policy" (IHT)
TO: Distinguished Recipients FM: John Whitbeck Transmitted below is an extremely wise oped published in the INTERNATIONAL HERALD TRIBUNE. "Never again"! Amen. International Herald Tribune
Beyond Iraq Step one: Discard the Bush policy By Andrew J. Bacevich Saturday-Sunday, March 8-9, 2008 http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/03/07/o
BOSTON:
The issue that ought to occupy center stage in the 2008 presidential campaign is not U.S. policy toward Iraq but U.S. policy after Iraq.
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