Tuesday, May 1, 2012

Turner Prize list: 'female Spartacus' and 'turd city'

Tuesday, May 1, 2012
A man who has spent 15 years drawing an imaginary city whose residents are human excrement who have sex in public, and a woman who changed her name to Spartacus have been nominated for this year's Turner Prize.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY:
Joseph Addison, English essayist
"True happiness first arises from the enjoyment of one's self."



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For a start, most of the exciting things that are done by the hero are unprofessional, or downright illegal. If a psychologist ever hid under a bed to get evidence, as Robson Green's character does in Wire in the Blood he would be banned from any further contact with the police and probably driven out of the profession.
Kit Caless: Hackney - Acquired for Development
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Martin Perry: Independent Science Fiction Series You Should Be Reading
If you're a voracious science fiction reader you'll be well aware that the traditional print publishing houses aren't capable of keeping up with your demand for quality books. Even more so, you'll be aware that when it comes to science fiction series the wait between releases can often be painfully long.
Martin Middlebrook: Diary from Kabul - The Commoditisation of Women
My westernised nephew said this to his father recently. "Men rule the world dad, but women control men, so really women rule the world". Very smart and intuitive, and quite possibly true in some households. But in Afghanistan women are the missing and beaten half of humanity.
Jane Chafin: David Hockney's Bigger Message
Martin Gayford's A Bigger Message: Conversations with David Hockney chronicles discussions between the art critic and artist over a ten year period, giving the reader unique access to this inventive artist's process.
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