Among the photos of the leaders' encounter, one portrait invites closer inspection: an outdoor grip-and-grin, in a classical Chinese courtyard of vermillion lacquer and gray brick.
He cut through the shadows, a compact figure waving his sweat-drenched arms and grinning in an epiphany.
But getting his latest post-telly job right sometimes eludes papers: there he is, squatting (as "chief executive of HR Owen") and grinning in front of a red super-car to illustrate a report on the luxury car dealer in Friday's Times; Begging Bowl, however, has already moved on, to Camelot.
Mr. Green's widow, PHYLLIS NEWMAN, wore a pin on her coat that was made from a photograph of Mr. Green, toothy and grinning in black tie at a premiere for one of his movies.
Black-and-white portraits of Munich youth slack-jawed, eyouth slack-jawedrinning in theyesment of orgasm—are a bold debut for 24-year-old photographer Alina Oswald.
He says his role was to sit in front of Mr. Dole in audiences and grin as a way of trying to remind the candidate not to look so dour.
Jefferson clenched his fist and grinned in celebration.
Rachel Maddow, whom I generally admire, teases Republican squareness with shrugs and grins in every broadcast.
It gives me hope for the future, and it makes me grin in a major way.
"I don't even know who the New Mexico guys are," Mr. Richardson said, gazing out at all the camera crews and journalists with a toothy grin, in a light moment before he and Mr. Han went into a second round of talks over North Korea's nuclear intentions.
He gets a standing ovation, and he grins in a "HA! Bet you weren't expecting THAT but I was GOOD, wasn't I?" way.
