Search results for "new york"
1264 results found for "new york"
- Picasso’s Guernica: The Painting That Spoke Louder Than Bombs
When news of the Guernica bombing broke — thanks in part to the vivid newspaper reporting of British He began work on Guernica in May 1937 and completed it in just over a month, working from his studio For much of its life, Guernica was housed at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York. the build-up to the Iraq War, a reproduction of the painting at the United Nations headquarters in New York was famously covered with a blue curtain.
- Nellie Bly’s Bold Asylum Exposé: Ten Days in a Madhouse
Those words, describing New York City’s most notorious mental institution, were written by Bly after Enter Nellie Bly In the late 1880s, New York newspapers were rife with harrowing stories of brutality mostly relegated to society pages, Bly was determined to break into the male-dominated world of hard news For Bly, the true victory was the impact of her work. “I have one consolation for my work,” she wrote.
- The Day Andy Warhol Was Shot By 'The Society for Cutting Up Men' (SCUM)
As Diaz explains, it emerged as the epicenter of creativity in late '60s New York City, thanks to Warhol's On June 3, 1968, Solanas arrived at Warhol's new office located at 33 Union Square West. The front page of the Daily News on June 4, 1968 regarding Warhol being shot and critically wounded by she purportedly confessed to the officer, a statement that made headlines on the front cover of the New York Daily News.
- The 'Good Old Days' When Pretty Much Anything Could Be Cured By Using Dr Young's Rectal Dilators
In an editorial from 1893 in Medical News, it was observed that "Dr. Medical News posed the question, Why, then, in the name of pity and kindness, do these men not apply much fear all this imbecility may rest upon a semi-pathologic basis, and that Krafft-Ebing may have a new panicked at the sight of the devices In 1940, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York confiscated a shipment of these devices for being misbranded.
- The Life And Times Of Conjoined Twins Margaret And Mary Gibb
They were working performers, musicians, and small-town shopkeepers who happened to be joinrs. They’d spent most of their childhood indoors, and when they turned fourteen, they decided to head to New York City to see what opportunities the stage might offer. Life on the stage In 1920s New York, vaudeville was everywhere — a mix of music, magic, dance, and comedy In 1929, while performing in New Orleans, Margaret met Carlos Daniel Josefe, a man from Mexico City,
- The Filming Of The Great Dictator - Charlie Chaplin's Magnum Opus
French director René Clair watched Riefenstahl's Triumph of the Will together at a screening at the New York Museum of Modern Art. jeopardise the West In contrast, Chaplin found humour in the film, drawing inspiration from it for his work and painstaking period of revising and directing, Chaplin ultimately unveiled The Great Dictator in New York on October 15th, 1940.
- The Storm, the Stars, and the Sea: John Lennon’s 1980 Sailing Voyage to Bermuda
York. He called Yoko in New York and told her he'd found the album title. Yoko was writing too, in New York, and they exchanged songs over the phone. Lennon returned to New York at the end of July 1980. "In a way, we're involved in a kind of experiment," he told the New York Times in November 1980.
- George Burchett: The Life and Work of the King of Tattooists
For a boy from Brighton, this was something entirely new. He went home still thinking about them. Cosmetic Tattooing and New Ideas In the 1930s George began exploring cosmetic tattooing. This was a completely new idea at the time. The success of this new service helped push him further into the public eye. George continued working until 1953.
- Marilyn Monroe’s Last Possessions: The Story Her Artefacts Still Tell
At Maximilian Fur Company in New York there were storage slips for white ermine, ranch mink and fox stoles A typed carbon to The New York Times Sunday editor Lester Markel mixed light political banter with slogans The surprise for many was that twenty five percent of the residue would go to Dr Marianne Kris, the New York psychoanalyst who had once supervised her admission to the Payne Whitney Clinic when she was in In 1999, the Personal Property of Marilyn Monroe sale at Christie’s in New York became known as the Sale
- That Time When David Bowie and Iggy Pop Were Caught In a Marijuana Drug Bust
He looks less like a man facing 15 years behind bars and more like he’s posing for the cover of a new 20 March 1976, and David Bowie was in the thick of his Thin White Duke era—performing in Rochester, New York, as part of his Isolar tour. At the time, this amount was enough to classify the charge as a class C felony in the state of New York
- Mary Nolan: The Ziegfeld Girl Hollywood Tried to Erase
In 1922, a newspaper columnist wrote that only two people in America could bring every reporter in New York down to the docks just to watch them leave the country. She left for New York as a teenager to be near her older sister Mabel, and was quickly discovered by into every retelling of her story since: "Only two people in America would bring every reporter in New York to the docks to see them off.
- Peter Manuel: Scotland’s “Beast of Birkenshaw”
Beginning: The Early Life of Peter Manuel Peter Thomas Anthony Manuel was born on 13 March 1927 in New York City to Scottish parents. Seeking a better future, his parents moved the family from New York to Detroit, Michigan. Sydney Dunn (1957) In December 1957, Manuel travelled to Newcastle upon Tyne, ostensibly to look for work The Smart Family Murders (1958) Manuel’s final and most chilling crime occurred on New Year’s Day 1958













