2. A magazine or book containing lurid subject matter and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.
As well as leaving the Large Glass unfinished, Duchamp left papers about unrealised projects.
We've all seen those romantic pictures of eminent scholars, half-hidden among stacks of books, papers, unfinished sandwiches, and cups of tea.
The unfinished mountain of paper, assembled posthumously into some 91 folders, was called "Exegesis".
Flexography provides economical printing, either of solid lines or with quite a coarse screen, on unfinished surfaces, wrapping paper, cardboard, plastic film, and it is also used for printing newspapers and magazines.
She then throws open a door that reveals a room piled high with the detritus of real life: papers, electronics, unfinished craft projects, dog toys.
Mr. Bigsby, a British academic — the back flap refers to him as "professor of American Studies and the director of the Arthur Miller Center at the University of East Anglia" — arrives with new material, notably boxes of papers, including unfinished manuscripts, made available to him before Miller's death.
His basement studio is cluttered with scraps of paper and unfinished canvases.
Instead, the whole thing passed in a blur and we were left with hearts racing and semi-furious unfinished scribbles on the paper before us.
