the association of american painters and sculptors. put on this huge, huge exhibition of the latest in modern art, modernist art from europe, with some american painters and artist included as well. and because it was held at the 69th infantry regiment armory -- if you think about it, that is an interesting place to have the latest, boldest art, in an armory -- this is referred to as simply the armory show. the 1913 armory show. it brought together really the leading lights of the modernist movement from europe and the united states. organizers estimated over 50,000 people attended the exhibit and this was really a who's who. picasso, gauguin, cezanne, delacroix, kandinsky, marcel duchamp, and on and on and on. it's a massive exhibit. 1200 painters and sculptors. impressionists, post impressionists, and most controversial of all, the cubists. so, as this exhibit was being set up in capturing the nation's attention, a lot of the press seemed to be focused on the french painter henri matisse. a post-impressionists. i will give you a coup

i'm a painter. and i'm always flipping them in and out, and i just cut myself right here.id, can we take a look at that? >> matthew had a cut on the webbing between his left thumb and index finger. when investigators looked more found in natalie's car, they found a similar hole in the left-hand glove between the thumb and forefinger. dna testing revealed that blood on the outside of the glove was natalie's. but the blood on the inside of the left-hand glove was matthew's. >> the dna matched back to both, a commingling of matthew's blood and natalie's blood. and there is all this forensic evidence that starts to tell the truth as to what happened that night. >> in the mirabals' apartment, investigators found evidence of motive. matthew had purchased a $250,000 life insurance policy on natalie that was due to expire three days after her murder. the insurance company revealed that matthew originally tried to buy a million-dollar policy. >> he made $19,000 a year. so the insurance company said, you know, we don't think we're going to give you a million dollars. would you settl

. >> michelangelo he's a house painter he's in swrersee. >> okay,points. >> trevor moore. >> adolf hitler. >> points. >> heather. >> bro dan. >> yeah points. >> trevor. >> vincent van go [bleep] yourself nick thune.

matisse was wild and revolutionary, they fell all over themselves looking at the work of cuba's painters. all of these on display at the armory show. let me give you three quick examples of cubist art, in contrast with what we are seeing here. dances at the spring. what is going on here? good question. dances at the spring, evidently. the point is how different it is from whistler's mother, from the whole realist school. picasso, woman and a mustard pots. finally, marcel duchamp. nude descending. you get the sense of the cubist john ray here, and what is it we are seeing here? a further disorienting of lines and overall structure compared to whistler's mother. the cubists, on purpose fractured the traditional form, the subject, it is all broken up and reassembled. this fit the artist's temper at the time and the new philosophical motivations of their time, and that is that things may not eat what they seem. especially with einstein and some of freud's influence, this is a thought that is starting to take root. what we thought was time and space turns out to be not time and space. things

constructing a scene just like a painter would. exactly like a painter. when i look at this, it did resemble a painting. something very familiar. ok. how about this? am i going to sit here and tell you sweeraut was a photo geek and looked at the photo? no, but it is the same principles that will debate a painter. they are exactly the same. look at it all. the strong central vertical. this one with her skirt out. the creepiest one, this guy on his arm. same principles. it is art not a document. libby prison. the most photographed building in richmond without a doubt. the problem i have is there are 100 or more shots and most of them are of this. i could go on. i find that corner annoying, but it is important to understand. it is completely overdone. let's see some of the more interesting bits which do not show that corner. this one brought at extreme personal expense. the negative does not survive, even though it should. some pool probably dropped it along the line and it shattered into one million pieces. the only way to do it is to buy an original, which

the new feature amazon is rolling out to help you find plumbers and painters and more. >> the first lincoln continental in 13 years rolls off the assembly line. >> a look for our sutro tower with the haze and fog that mike was telling us about. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> happening today amazon has a new feature letting you hire people to complete with an psychiatry's list or craigslist. the market place checks but a contractor or third party that you need everything from housecleaning to plumbers and painters and even car mechanics. amazon said it will hand pick each service professional after running a background check and will match prices if customers can find a lower price for the same service somewhere else. >> an old favorite is running to ford 13 years after production of the high end vehicle stopped. ford is day butting the lincoln continental at the new york auto show. the company stopped producing continentals back in 2002 when the sales back but it is running with a smaller grill a sleeker look and new technology. the new lincoln goes on sale next year. >> you cannot walk into an apple for and buy

he is the painter that ask a foremost photo-realist. a style that emerged between 1967 and 1968 where a small group of american photographers turned their attention towards using their photographs as the basis of making paintings. they created this hyper-real image of american life. throughout his career he has used his own photographs as a source material for these extraordinarily detailed just minutely rendered paintings. trying to guess or imagine how many bricks are in a painting because in many cases the numbers must be in the thousands. richard is known for painting particularly new york city streetscapes. he painted new york as a quiet empty sort of gorgeous place a contrast that many have in the city, the issue of quiet in particular. as all artists, he has a painting called candy store. and it is an unbelievably wonderful painting. and the entire surface of the painting is a reflective plate glass window behind which is the stuff of a candy store. so you get this great sense of this kind of american moment in which all kinds of

nell irvin painter, it's great to have you here. you are the author of sojourner truth: a life, a symbol and your latest book, a history of white people. >> "the"... >> hinojosa: the history. >> ...history of white people. >> hinojosa: well, welcome, nell, to our program. >> thank you. >> hinojosa: so speaking of the history of white people... >> mm-hmm? >> hinojosa: do you think that there might be a time, let's say 100 years from now or 200 years from now, when other historians are looking back at this moment in history and saying, "oh, god, those silly americans of back then." and these would be other americans... >> yes. >> hinojosa: ...saying, "well, god, they divided people up into race!" >> yeah. >> hinojosa: do you think that that's possible? >> yes. if they're historians, they won't cast judgment, however. they'll just say, "in the past, americans divided people up by race." they also divided people up by religion, so it used to be a really big deal if you were jewish or catholic. so these are categories that have fallen by

helen: he's a great painter obviously.t he -- there is interviews with francis bacon, he put forth the concept, which at that time i hadn't thought of, of the tensions between inspiration and technique. the way accident is very important in art, but you can only achieve accident in a full way after you have mastered technique. in other words, children under the age of seven are all every single one of them a genius painter. they are genius because it is instinctive. you can't be painting as a seven-year-old when you are 14 years old. you have to move forward. you go through this painful process of learning technique. you have lost your instinct. yields lost your inspiration. -- you have lost your inspiration. you are learning. you get through that, and now you can allow accident to happen. you are open to accident. you have all the technique, you have all that deep within you don't even have to think about it. it can become thoughtless. then you can allow inspiration to come back. the master of this is al pacino. charlie:

. >> i could be a professional painter because i know how to do this. >> i can tell that it's a reallyh. >> but inside. >> oh, my god. so you are going to -- cheat a little bit. i had to give you a heads up on that. >> what's happening tomorrow? these cookies, there's a lot of love in these cookies. i don't know how else to say it. it really just makes me so happy. man, you bake a mean cookie, anthony. >> i know. people really know if they are getting something made with love. >> aww >> you know, you can't fool people. they know if you are taking shortcuts here and there. they can eat something and tell the care that went into it. they get what they expect. >> uh-huh. >> system development and things like that. >> sounds so technical. >> i'm an engineer. >> that's right, that's right. cookies are so good, drove all other thoughts out of my head. thank you for taking time out it talk to us about what you do and the love with which you do it. we appreciate your time here on quick bites. i hope you've enjoyed our delicious tale of defendant 93 and dessert. as for me, my search is over. th

things are changing, whereas architecture had been a collaboration of architect painter, and salter. by the early 20 century, it was becoming a collaboration of the architect, engineer, and plumber. so harmon joined the firm, and this was the preliminary plan as they sold the next iteration. this was september 1929. the massing was familiar, but what is more refined. you remember the original plan had been to be a combination of lot building and first-class office. this was truly first-class office, which meant that no office with deeper than 28 feet. this is 1929 we are talking about. yes, they had electricity, but not the way we have lighting today. there was no air-conditioning, so they had to have euphemistically fenestration, windows that open and closed. you begin to see that this is becoming more and more of a skyscraper and less and less -- in 1929, the was the race of the titans. this was the prototype design for what came to be called the chrysler building on 42nd street and lexington. it was designed by william van allen. it would not be this design and its ultimate manife

(narrator) the painter of montmartre's decadence had an aristocratic start.rn in 1864 henri raymond de toulouse-lautrec came from a noble and distinguished family-- count raymond of toulouse had helped capture jerusalem in the first crusade. henri's branch of the family came from the red-brick city of albi in the south of france. henri grew up in a world of chateaus and privilege in a family living on the fruits of its noble past. but a france governed by the middle class was losing its taste for nobility. like many aristocrats, his father alphonse retreated into rural pastimes-- riding and hunting. an eccentric he looked wistfully back to the family's glorious past. alphonse had married his first cousin adele a common practice in a class anxious to preserve the purity of its bloodlines. but the results of inbreeding for henri were uncommonly cruel. his legs were short and weak. he broke each of them in early adolescence and stopped growing when he was 14. he was just under five feet tall. his head, hands and torso continued to develop. but his stunted legs m

an accomplished painter. bill: is that his painting? >> that is. bill: a religious thing?e is a religious theme. a religious theme. all right. nice contrast with the one night stand. only in new york. >> do you want to go for a drink? just one. >> i would call but i am working. ♪ plus i don't drink. much. >> a couple of little boys appear. >> i love you. i miss you. >> police have issued a warrant for their dad who ran off with them about a month ago. ♪ >> yes. >> be careful. manholes are blowing their lives all over town. >> yes. >> be careful. manholes are blowing their lives all over town. a computer program can predict which will pop next. plus, does p longhorn's dinner for two for $29.99. choose two of 7 entrees. like the grilled portabella sirloin. plus two sides, two salads & a shared appetizer or a dessert. dinner for two only at longhorn steakhouse. you cant fake steak. >> showtime. >> took to twitter to find the owner of two dogs that were found with no identification. deputy inspector james francis rescued a dark come out in the cold last night. if you no these

the painters were hand selected for their artwork by the rulers of scrap starting in the 15th century. their large scale gold leaf folding screens and sliding doors and ink painting and folding fans set the artistic theme of the nation. >> people think of japan always ink painting. this is the other side of japan the gorgeous side. >> reporter: japanese rulers used the artwork to line the hall also of their castles and homes. >> the rulers wanted symbols of power, so we see larger than life lions and tigers raptures, eagles or hawks. castle interiors were dark, so the gold helped brighten up the room. >> reporter: this is the first time the masterpieces have traveled outside of japan. it's the first time they have been shown anywhere since 1979. the work are so delicate that the philadelphia museum of art will rotate what's on display three times during the run of the exhibition so there's something new to see every four weeks. exhibition runs through may 10th go to arts in philly.org or 6abc loves the arts for this and other area events. for 6abc loves the arts i'm david murphy. >> i

they were showing we talked about that car is parked outside the booth i'll actual right now that painter will not paint a car on a saturday night i'll guarantee you that. >> sir. >> mr. sanchez. >> scott sanchez adapting the record is clear we have a non-conforming use the zoning administrator loud this to continue knowing it was a garage for any reason repairs minor in the domestic violence of the planning code and major will complied the spray booth they're seeking to legalize this is a residential zoning district the zone explicit allow for major auto repair we're denied the permit the record is clear the planning department may not have the complaints but there's a long history of compliments on the property and the brief that was submitted by itself neighbors exhibit e the fire department in 1994 stating that they were no permits for operation of that during the routine inspection the inspection was seeing that was used a second violation was issued and ordered them to stop that's an explanation why they've not been a long history of the planning department over the years there's be

he is a painter and carpenter and now it's the medical bills he is worried. -- and now with state medical bills, he is worried. we spotted a vice officers patrolling the area near the school. at least three witnesses saw the crime go down. he is hoping the police will catch them. the police report has only a very vague description of the four suspects. anybody with information is asked to call the police. roz plater, abc 7 news. kimberly: anne arundel county police hope that this surveillance video will help them solve tuesday's drive-by shooting near the shopping center. the video shows the vehicle the police believe up next to the victim's car on arundel mills boulevard. somebody inside open firefox that the victim in this case was a 61-year-old man. he was not hurt that several bullets hit his car. the department of homeland security has a one-week reprieve. president obama signed a temporary funding extension for the department late last night. the bill passed effort or republicans in the house defeated longer-term spending bills. >> the winner of the cpap presidential straw poll is r

. >> tom painter is a snow scientist and director of snow optics lab. >> we are focused on understands the?"-water equivalent. >> how do you measure that? >> we developed the air snow observatory, the combination of a speck from at her to measure sunlight being absorbed by the snow pack and a scanning high frequent wednesday laser pointer that measures snow depth. the instruments look out this hole in the belly of the plane. the snow pack is a reservoir of water. it snows up there, stays up there until the spring, which is about the time that we're using it for agriculture, for municipal use, so there's this nice handoff of water so water can come out of the reservoir and be backfilled by the snow melt, and that information then is fed to water managers. it gives them an idea of the forecast for the coming weeks. >> the forecast isn't good. the lack of significant snowfall is just one issue scientists must deal with. the other is man made. >> dust and black carbon coming from industrialization accelerates snow melts in ways we haven't understood previously. >> here at the snow optics l

former national park historian and painter eric williams believes the plaques should stay exactly where they are, to preserve history and teach future generations. >> they need to know at one time the country was not always as welcoming and integrated as it is now for different races. >> reporter: state senator floyd nicholson disagrees. he introduced a bill to change the plaques honoring the dead. >> i think that's so important, that they be given the same respect. it's not about what race you are. you were willing to fight and give your life for this country. >> reporter: it seems unlikely his bill will pass this year. mayor adams says he is considering a lawsuit against e fallen here be honored equally. mark potter, nbc news, greenwood, south carolina. >>> get ready for a cool one today under some cloud cover. temperatures going way up by midweek and back down. i'm calling it cold for the first couple days of april. i'll have that forecast. the trend for spring when "news 4 today" returns. for those who appreciate quality and precision, here's grounds for celebra experience exception

. >> hi, i'm tony house painter i've had a house painting business and live in the alamo square for the last 19 years i've reduced my vehicle size to a small honda it works for me, i work all over the city i park in the be neighborhoods and have to come out from work where i'm making money stop what i'm doing in certain neighborhood done this for 18 years not happy about it but it's part of my business could i this is a very passionate subject for a lot of people including myself i believe that everyone is welcome in my neighborhood i don't want to have a weekend spot it is difficult and being here for the last few hours i've talked with people and one person told me that she's here because she works and didn't want to move her car every couple of hours and another woman lovely told me that she is an older woman that likes to have adversities and can't have visitors that have to move their cars a lot so it's against you know it's tough on her i appreciate this but i live there i lived in this neighborhood i'm ready to be cut off in a second i really need this permit parking i'm not incl

as the reaction continues, the iron turns into an orange that painters call gertite. then it takes about five days for it to separate from the water. >> this is some after it is settled. you can see down on the bottom there is some nice, yellow -- >> so this down here? >> yes. >> once it dries, you've got pigment. >> how much can you sell this for? >> it's about $0.50 a pound. which doesn't sound like much but from the single site that we're working at, we can generate over 2,000 pounds a day. so that water's good to go back into the stream and be good. >> time to take our pigment across campus. >> i'm now bringing the pigment we made to the art studio where we're going to turn toxins from sunday creek into art. thanks for having me. so i brought you the finest dried sludge in ohio. and i understand you have a use for it >> yes. we make paint out of it and it's the same kind of paint used for centuries. you can feel the weight of this if you want to. big piece of glass. and essentially what we're going to do is very simple. we take a pile of this pigment. then we take

estate had a number of people who came on regularly to do work, lawn care people, electricians, painters. >> after her murder, investigators found a partial fingerprint on her bathroom faucet, but it didn't match any known criminal offenders in the michigan database. investigators also found evidence of sexual assault. but at the time, dna testing was still in its infancy. >> in 1986, we weren't even online. our state was not doing dna testing. although it was beginning to be done in other places, there were only a few select laboratories that did it, and it was a very, very expensive process. >> but by the time nancy ludwig was murdered, dna testing was routine. and to the surprise of investigators, dna testing proved what margarette eby's son knew instinctively, that the same man killed both women. >> i thought we had our case solved. and he said, well, the good news is we've matched your case. the bad news, we still don't -- can't give you a suspect. >> the dna profile of their killer did not match any of the known criminal offenders in the national database. >> the dna match didn't t

senator of o m a and revitalize our cultural in the neighborhood we did the test to program with the painter last month and our customers like it we would like to add live music as well. >> can you talk about the type of entertainment and i've been to this whole foods. >> the last one took place in the cafe it will probably stay in the venue we can use the top window at the top of the ram for folks to buy groceries and have a shopping experience not anything loud or crazy it will enhance that experience as well potentially continue to support other businesses to maybe get folks to come in and venue hope and maybe buy diner. >> you looking for more than the second sunday. >> because your permit will allow you to. >> we will go crazy with it commissioner perez. >> hi i live in the excelsior i go to our store so glad you're participating in the second sunday's project and providing live entertainment ocean avenue it's well needed there thank you for being part of the project. >> oh, our pleasure. >> i have no more questions or comments. >> great it why don't the - the police have not here to sp

(narrator) the painter of montmartre's decadence had an aristocratic start.rn in 1864, henri raymond de toulouse-lautrec came from a noble and distinguished family-- count raymond of toulouse had helped capture jerusalem in the first crusade. henri's branch of the family came from the red-brick city of albi in the south of france. henri grew up in a world of chateaus and privilege in a family living on the fruits of its noble past. but a france governed by the middle class was losing its taste for nobility. like many aristocrats, his father alphonse retreated into rural pastimes-- riding and hunting. an eccentric, he looked wistfully back to the family's glorious past. alphonse had married his first cousin adele, a common practice in a class anxious to preserve the purity of its bloodlines. but the results of inbreeding for henri were uncommonly cruel. his legs were short and weak. he broke each of them in early adolescence and stopped growing when he was 14. he was just under five feet tall. his head, hands and torso continued to develop. but his stunted leg

>> well, of course he is a great painter obviously. but you know he wrote-- there is a book called interviews with francis bacon and he put forth the concept which at that time i just hadn't thought of of the tension between inspiration and technique. and the way accident is very important in art but you can only achieve accident in a full way after you've fully mastered technique. snordz in other words he said you know it's true. children under the age of seven are all every single one of them a genius painters. they are genius because it is totally instinctive. but you can't be painting as a seven-year-old when are you 14,so you know you have to move forward. and then you go through this painful process of learning technique when you have lost all your instinct you have lost all your inspiration you are just learning how to draw a foot you know. and then you get through that. and now you can allow accidents to happen, you know open to accident. you've got all the technique. you've got all that. it's so deep in within you you don't ev

even noted impressionist painter george w. bush and his wife and muse laura were there. that's what made this so special. this wasn't a moment for bipartisan bickering, this was a moment for america. because who could be against celebrating this historic moment? >> but noticeably missing from today's events, top members of the g.o.p. senator majority leader mitch mcconnell has declined to make the trip. house republican speaker john boehner also not going to be in attendance. >> larry: this is a little out of control. at first i thought it was collegial, like is a sports rivalry, you know, like lakers-celtics or red sox-yankees. but now it's starting to feel real. like a batman-joker thing. or maybe it's that as republicans you feel like you weren't part of the civil rights struggle, so you don't feel connected to the events in selma. okay. all right. fine. >> greater percentage voted of republicans vote for the civil rights act. >> the republican party has always been the party of civil rights. >> larry: hold on a second talk radio hosts, fox news. you guys are not the