She first attracted attention in the art world in the late 1970's with her "Untitled Film Stills" series, which combines aspects of performance art and appropriation filtered through a sensibility that parodies a pop culture source.
Just about everything here is borrowed from one venerable pop culture source or another, but it's a rip-roaring setup, and as the bodies accumulate, the pages turn themselves.
Patient demographics and the culture source of S. pneumoniae isolates were similar in each year of the study (Table 1).
The following demographic data were collected: age and sex of patient, infection type, culture source, in-/outpatient status, specimen accession number, and date of sample collection.
Demographic data collected included the age and sex of the patient, infection, culture source, inpatient versus outpatient status, specimen accession number, and date of sample collection.
Information on N. meningitidis isolates obtained from PHOL includes patient demographics (age or year of birth, and sex), culture source (blood, cerebrospinal fluid, or other), serogroup, sender laboratory, and NML results (serotype, serosubtype, and multi-locus sequence type [MLST]).
Written by Mr. Bovino and Mr. Curnutte, and fluidly directed by Lila Neugebauer, the show doesn't burlesque its pop culture sources but honors them.
"Pop Objects and Icons" features paintings and sculptures composed with words, pictures and products drawn largely from advertising and mass-culture sources.
"Speak!: The Best Quips, Quotes and Anecdotes for Dog Lovers" (Plume, $10), edited by Connie DuBay, offers pooch-related witticisms from such pop culture sources as Groucho Marx ("Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read").
Leaning on a hundred pop-culture sources -- "Star Wars," "Lost Horizon," "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Aunt Tillie's favorite soap opera -- the film follows the trajectory of teenage half brothers, David and Karl Scott, who wash up on the island after a plane crash.
She describes their remixing of popular culture sources as an "explicitly creative process", maintaining that it prompts the reader to adopt some of the group's views by forcing "the individual to reconsider normative methods of approaching the content".
