#NYtimes

[i-am-aprl]

New York Times literally recreating the textbook image for journalistic manipulation. Everyone at UCLA could see that the Zionist mob was attacking these students from outside the student encampment.

But in @nytimes blurb below this photo, they report that LA police were called to respond to “multiple acts of violence within the encampment” — intentionally vague wording that obscures who the aggressor really was.

[mysharona1987]

[taylorrussellsgf]

Taylor Russell photographed by Kalpesh Lathigra for the New York Times

[helena-christensen]

ANDREW SCOTT and PAUL MESCAL for The New York Times (December 6, 2023)

📸 Ryan Pfluger

[troythecatfish]

[mudwerks]

(via Fernando Botero, Artist of Whimsical Rotundity, Is Dead at 91 - The New York Times)

Fernando Botero, the Colombian whose voluptuous pictures and sculptures of overstuffed generals, bishops, prostitutes, housewives and other products of his whimsical imagination made him one of the world’s best-known artists, died on Friday in Monaco. He was 91.

[sleepyleftistdemon]

A New York state judge on Friday ordered Donald Trump to pay The New York Times almost $400,000 in legal fees for a lawsuit he brought against the paper in 2021.

Trump accused the paper and three Times reporters of conspiring with his niece Mary Trump, who has contributed to The New Republic, in an “insidious plot” to illicitly obtain his tax records. The Times published a series of stories on Trump’s taxes in 2018 that revealed the president wasn’t the self-made billionaire he claimed he was. In fact, most of his wealth came from his parents or from dodging taxes, as his businesses continued to bleed money elsewhere.

State Supreme Court Justice Robert Reed dismissed Trump’s case in May, writing in his ruling that Trump’s claims “fail as a matter of constitutional law.”

Reed issued another ruling on Friday ordering Trump to pay the paper and the reporters Susanne Craig, David Barstow, and Russ Buettner a total of $392,638.69 in legal fees.

[liberalsarecool]

'We're not mad'.

[hauntedbystorytelling]

Installation of Robert Indiana's 12-foot sculpture 'Love' (1966). The O being lowered into place at Fifth Avenue and 60th St., NYC, 11-29-1971. Photo: Don Hogan Charles / The New York Times

The O in the "LOVE" sculpture being lowered into place. It was cold and the skies leadenly forshadowed rain, but "LOVE" arrived monumentally in New York yesterday in time to gladden the city's face for Christmas. "LOVE," a five-ton sculpture by Robert Indiana, the pop artist, will be on display for the next six weeks at Fifth Avenue and 60th Street, at the entrance to Central Park, where it will be highly visible to midtown strollers and shoppers. [11-29-1971]

Photo: Don Hogan Charles / The New York Times

Installation of Indiana’s 12 foot LOVE (Cor-Ten steel) (1966-1970) at Fifth Avenue and 60th Street, New York, November 1971. Photo: Eliot Elisofon. The University of Texas | src Robert Indiana

[mysharona1987]

Natalie Brumfield celebrating a decision that would end IVF for women in the state when she herself got two kids out of it is the most conservative woman thing ever.

[taylorrussellsgf]

Taylor Russell photographed by Kalpesh Lathigra for the New York Times

[troythecatfish]

[mudwerks]

(via Duane Eddy, Whose Twang Changed Rock ’n’ Roll, Dies at 86 - The New York Times)

Mr. Eddy in a publicity photo from 1958, the year his rollicking “Cannonball” charted in both the United States and Britain.

Duane Eddy, who broke new ground in pop music in the 1950s with a reverberant, staccato style of guitar playing that became known as twang, died on Tuesday in Franklin, Tenn. He was 86.

[mapsontheweb]

Territorial gains of the Ukraine War this year

Despite nine months of bloody fighting, less than 500 square miles of territory have changed hands since the start of the year.

[beau-gar]

NY TIMES- TEXTURES

www.beau-gar.tumblr.com