By John Ciardi The New Yorker, June 25 , 1949P. 26 Cambridge, an outdoor library stack of bricks, View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Doreen St. Félix.
By John Ciardi The New Yorker, June 25 , 1949P. 26 Cambridge, an outdoor library stack of bricks, View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By David Remnick By Ceridwen Dovey.
For everyone else, the competition's a bit more stiff — and it will be interesting to see how Netgear's new outdoor offering stacks up.
Vendors spread outdoor tables with stacks of T-shirts emblazoned with the twin towers and Old Glory.
His outdoor installation of stacked fire logs in the museum's sculpture garden comprises overlapping archaeological footprints of a mosque, synagogue, temple and cathedral.
In a work meant to demonstrate the potential of differing religions to cooperate in peace, as evinced by the pope's efforts on his recent trip to the Holy Land, Mr. Romberg has brought together Judaism, Christianity, Buddhism and Islam in a mazelike outdoor installation of stacked fire logs.
That unassuming 18-ounce chalice of moulded crimson polystyrene appears perched on every nightclub bar top, littered across the lawns of every outdoor music festival, stacked in every suburban kitchen cupboard, clenched in the firm fists of every polo-shirted undergraduate and sweating, yawping fraternity brother.
The General Services Administration, which had commissioned "Tilted Arc" in 1979 for $175,000, plucked the sculpture from its site on March 17 , 1989 and stored it in three stacked sections in an outdoor government parking lot in Brooklyn, at Third Avenue and 29th Street.
Wearing an orange Home Depot apron with "Hi, I'm Derek" emblazoned on it, he paused at one point to tell a colleague using a forklift that he was about to bump against a ceiling lamp and send a stack of outdoor barbecue grills tumbling to the floor.
OUTDOOR SPACE: There are stacked front porches, both with ceiling fans.
