>> the picasso market, is it very expensive? >> you can go over $100 million.ou could also start at a human level with great prints by picasso. >> these are more reasonable? >> these are what i call affordable picasso, the best of their kind, on average under $200,000. >> we have seen bubbles in the tech market and the art market. how do you guard against buying something at an inflated price and seeing its value depreciate? >> you have to know enough to go for quality. that is your only protection. >> after the break, phyllis and i head to the galleries in new york's chelsea district to test my eye. >> "pursuits" is presented in collaboration with bloomberg magazine's fall issue, on sale now.♪ >> it is an insider's tour of chelsea. we are exploring manhattan's hottest galleries. >> we are looking at a 1975 painting by roy lichtenstein. >> i am having a hard time seeing it. what is the price? >> this is $3.5 million. >> i like the silver paint. but aesthetically, it is not like something i look at and say wow, this is worth millions of dollars. it is lines and

here picasso's colors are subdued and subtle. they help your eyes move quietly around these unhappy, isolated people. we think the harlequin figure is the painter himself. picasso was one of the greatest artists who ever lived. he gave us aadically new and different way to look at the world, and our eyes will never be the same because of the way he saw things. you know how much i love emily dickinson. she wrote a poem i think of when i come here to the national gallery to see all these wonderful works of art. "beauty crowds me till i die. "beauty, mercy have on me, "but if i expire today, let it be in sight of thee." i hope you've enjoyed this adventure in art with me today. perhaps i'll see you here again. usic ) ( synthesized music ) director ( off-screen ): okay, this looks pretty good. all right, let's get all the rest of the lights on, and get ready for a take. crewmember: what about the sky? ( indistinct comments ) director: all right, quiet down; roll camera. crewmember: speed! director: and action! burke: this is a film a

picasso, for instance, you know picasso painted women. >> stephen: and put too many of these on. (laughter) >> matisse, women. gaugin, women. >> stephen: so he painted a lot of guys -- so he painted a lot of guys you're saying it's something that might have gay tendencys? you're saying he might be home sfwhal that's what you're saying! >> you used the word homoerotic. do you know what that means? >> stephen: it means bad! homoerotic doesn't mean that you're permanently anything. it's just a passing impulse. so if one feels a homoerotic impulse as an art historian might say it means that we have two male figures showing affection for each other. and i --. >> stephen: so the subject can tell us something about the possible feelings of the painter sexually? >> well, it can tell us -- it can tell us something about the artist's imagination and what excited his gaze. >> stephen: so you're saying warhol imagined getting it on with soup cans? (laughter) (cheers and applause) hfrjts we don't want to get into warhol's sexuality because, you know, that's just can of worms. a campbell's sou

printer the picasso builder already in its third incarnation the device is ease of use high printing speed and persuasion there with the rest. it all started when i was still in my fourth year at school i wanted to work on a project of my own initially we tried robotics but then we realized that it would be difficult to commercialize our products as this would require serious investment we didn't have anything to create our prototypes with and that's when we first realized we have such an instrument as a three d. printer. although three d. printing technology has been around since the eighty's it's only really kicked off commercially when the majority of pizza is related to fused deposition modeling or f d m lapsed in. us in two thousand and seven this led to the markets being flooded with affordable open source princes such as this one by all to make. each picasso printer is put together by hand on sites with a majority of pas being produced right here in the city and in the true spirit of three d. printing the company even prints sell parts to make more three d. printers given all

picasso printer is put together by hand on sites with a majority of pas being produced right here in the city and in the true. if three d. printing the company even print sell parts to make more three d. printers given all the media hype surrounding the technology and its almost unlimited uses the demand for them is steadily growing and the guys here in still in a grad are working flat out just to keep up. the latest generation device can produce very high quality products with a high quality surface and a high level of consistency when making more than one of the same object the deviation of the printed plastic model from the original three d. model is within a few hundredths of a millimeter. global demand for three d. printers and accessories is expected to grow significantly the lion's share of demand will be in north america western europe and asia however the growth in demand in eastern europe is likely to be higher than the average twenty four point one percent reaching one hundred three million dollars in five years all in all the world three d. printing market is expected to

pablo picasso >> >> this is al jazeera america live from new york. i'm jonathan betz.after much stalling and pressure from the u.s. syria's main opposition group finally agrees to attend peace talks. lingering questions about the safety of water in charleston west virginia as the owner of the company responsible creates another company after filing for bankruptcy. >> hurricane sandy relief money held hostage. >> what is done to put the dream of going to college within reach of more students?

what we call lil' picassos.aw a few of their favorite celebrities. your job is to figure out the subject of each portrait. when you think you know who it is, buzz in. if you guess right, you get two points. if not, your opponent gets the chance to steal. if you're both wrong, i'll give you some clues. let's get two of you up here. let's start with michael and tom. come on up. - let's do it. - ow. - did that hurt? i'm sorry. - the hardest fist bump ever. - i'm sorry, dude. are you all right? - aggressive fist bump. i'm a musical theater guy. - [laughing] all right, this is from mateo, age 8. [electronic chime] wow. michael chiklis. who is it? - that's sam jackson. - is it sam jackson? [bell dings] yes, it is. - oh. - sit down. - "sit down." "good job. sit down." - retta, paget. - that me? - all right. this is by shallee, age 8. [laughter] how about a clue? - please. - she plays a pretty politician from pawnee. yes, ma'am. - [laughing] leslie knope? amy poehler? - yeah. - same person. - is it amy poehler? [bell di

we love picasso to pick up an avid golfer. channing is required and no meal wants to capture the dynamic feel of the century. but he is caught off guard by surprise right on the twenty third of the dead. the well know when it is a pro in no time has been aligning with. i did. it all still. like it best yet bt it's an awkward smile i'm what's it all down. it has added over the global competitor. you want and what we did this year. i don't want life to the extent it makes it special steel to a competitor. the stuff. he loses his timing and the cave the top of that. no one has a tough time with his stand with an oversupply of silk ball wide for companies like minded don't want to specialize in next generation special appeal to gain advantage over their global competitors. east ward is the head. undeterred and continue so that it is more than twenty million tonnes of steel this year. on. the i've got. still plates are of the meeting long consecutive lines so they go through this kind like and they'll fail to hand down. once the st

pablo picasso >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thingto happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. check check >> syrian peace talks in doubt. the opposition threatens to pull out unless the u.n. withdraws its invitation to iran. >> from al jazeera's headquarters in doha, we have your top stories from around the world. >> the taliban carries out a second deadly attack in as many days in pakistan, striking near army headquarters. >> mob justice in central african republic. e.u. minister are deciding whether to send more troops. >> and south korea - the private il

mean paintings disappearing into corporate boardrooms, and may be better than paintings like this picassonding up in a basement. some argue art as great as this deserves public display, to be seen by all the people, all the time. >> that story and the rest of the day's news can be found on the website aljazeera.com.

but proud to have the connections to the navy's use of the picasso not the ghosts of a good idea and goes to another friend sitting babies event and you know you're happy and content we do. this is devoted to god. all these exhibits been known to cause of homelessness among the paintings to be a success that is a tease. erm the fakes is a technique which makes several prints and some examples of these internet connection. and on tuesday these enough copies to the regionals in graphics which are made from stone and metal stocks and signed by ozzie says to me. i didn't think i can but you can think of it. son likes to paint he died down. it's just you consider they hot. they extend into different he can eat at home they stood and his cousin ninety two that works. the waxy nineteen of its kind to speak. you can see she was comparable to speak of what moniker to cook she can keep the right nice and it's nice to relax and not tease show is that life is interesting comments on our young people in the stake dances to sit in the creative team paintings in non smokers and nascent alexi dedica

but proud to have a connection to the navy's use of the picasso not the ghosts of a good idea and go to another friends having babies. and unto you that you're happy and content the director. this is devoted to god. all these exhibits been known to cause of homelessness among the paintings to be a success that is a tease. erm the fakes is a technique which makes several prints and awesome examples of these internet connection. and on tuesday these enough copies to the regionals in graphics which are made from stone and metal stocks and signed up with a snooty. i didn't think i can but you can commune with him. son likes to paint he died down cause the cause he's just eaten sitting on a hike. they extend into different techniques that all names to the news cause of ninety two that works. lexi ninety five just have to speak. you can see she was comparable to speak of what moniker to cook. she came to the right nice and sneeze into ex nazis show is that life is interesting to kazakhstan. the young people in the state announce its decision to create touching paintings in a non smoker is

ofthere is a great thing helo picasso, by the time reaches the age of 60, a man has learned everything he needs to learn about life. and it is too late. here i am, i have come all this there has beenve a sea change in my life. i sense there is a difference in the way people appreciate me now. i cannot tell you how grateful i am. >> has it made you happier? i have gained a deep level of confidence. i know who i am and i am ok with that. >> he made the album which became the genius ray charles and i watched him call out the wrong notes. quincy jones was in the production room. it was an amazing moment for him because he understood orchestration. quincy always said, that is where i learned how to write for the big orchestra. .e was the ultimate musician the respect and the fear sometimes came out. fear because he could hear everything. i think he was the king of tempo . he would find something in a song that would become his. one of his favorite people with count basie, who could find us -- take a song and find the right tempo. ray absolutely could do it. when we got involved with this al

and it may be paintings like this picasso ending up in some billionaire's basement.ut still some argue that art deserves public display to be seen by all the people all the time. al jazeera, london. >> that's all the news from europe. let's go back to adrian in doha. >> just ahead on the news hour, day one of the first grand slam of the tennis season throws up a couple of shocks. all the highlights from the australian open comes up in sport. joe will be here to tell you why one of austria's medal hopefuls look to recover from this, ouch. real reporting that brings you the world. >> hello again. time for full sports round up. >> the winner list after day one of the tennis grand slam the australian open. the djokovic and the world number two did not have his own way, a tiebreaker was needed to decide the second he set to go on and advance. >> winner, djokovic. >> we hope to have the right benefits and right results here in australia. we worked very hard during the last four weeks, and we leave believe that hard work will pay off as was the case in the past. >> david fe

. >> you say cartier like you say picasso. >> cartier's more recent business may be losing some of itsle. the company's own ridgemont missed estimates last quarter to two currency swings and a decline in luxury sales in china. tom gibson, bloomberg. break,ng up after the our next guest will analyze the great football matches taking place over the next few days. stay with us. ♪ >> time for today's company news. cutting 15% of its staff and spending $527 million to buy a popular mobile developer. the company agreed to buy astral motion. the move comes as zynga looks to regain its footing in casual videogames. the search may be over. microsoft's enterprise and cloud chief satya nadella they become the new ceo. the board is also said to be discussing replacing bill gates as chairman. labor union is seeking a raise in workers' base salaries for the first time in five years. rosests estimate profits to a record this fiscal year. the demand comes as shinzo abe urged the minis to raise wages faster than the cost of living. ."lcome back to "countdown i am anna edwards. let's talk sports. rivalr

it may be better than paintings like this picasso, ending up in some anonymous billion air's basement, but some argue that public art like this deserves public display, all the people all the time. simon mcgregor wood, al jazeera, london. >> let's go back to sammy in doha. >> detroit auto show opposite for the media and industry insiders this week. doors open to the public on saturday. >>> the auto industry in the u.s. has seen it's strongest sales in the u.s. since 2007. increase of 8% over 2012. ford, for example, saw $7.6 billion worth of trucks, that's more trucks than the total number of vehicles sold by each of the popular car makers. al jazeera's john hendren has more from detroit. >> here at the north american auto show the excitement is largely about gm in its home town. i'm standing in front of the cadillac line but it's really a company person being celebrated more here today, that is mary bara, the first female chief executive, the comeferld silverado was named -- the chevrolet silverado was named the top truck. f-150 pickup truck, a big seller, have made it with military

art and doesn't necessarily mean paintings disappears in corporate board rooms and better than this picasso anonymous billionaire's basement and some argue that art great as this deserves public display to be seen by all the people, all the time. simon with al jazeera, london. >> reporter: and most of us can only dream of owning art like that. and that is it from the news hour team for now. elizabeth will be here after the break with more of the day's stories but from all of us here good-bye for now. ♪ >> every sunday night join us for exclusive... revealing... and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time... >> parkinson's forced his wife to type his novels. >> not only was i typing badly, but i was hallucinating... >> now, a revolutionary proceedure is giving is giving this best selling author a second chance >> it was a wondrerful moment... >> after the implant, they turned the juice on, and... >> emily & martin cruz smith on talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> th welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. we're talking about there will be no governmen

canvass that are under way and unlike someone-- especially you think about 1926, matisse's painting, picasso's painting-- these are artists who might lay in a sketch but get to the canvas and do their work on the surface. magritte is laying in an image and then painting sections. very, very much in detail. perfect detail and then laying in the next patch like an academic painter would. and this is part of his really wholehearted practice his intentional shunning of one kind of painting style. not just the way it looks and the illusionistic quality it has but really becoming a different kind of painter as a thwart of so much convention i think. >> i think it owes a lot to traditional -- and this kind of suspicional painting, traditional bourgeois and backwards and non-critical -- so there was a very strong interest from the da da people on to actually kind of undermine painting. the retinal beauty and the cultivated sense of painting. so he has perfectionized that in a very unique way. >> i agree that there is part of magritte's sproj this removal of self, right? that he is striving to make ima

. >> narrator: but if a rare picasso selling for $500 sounds too good to be true... >> i can't believeprices! >> narrator: ...it probably is. >> i would be very careful about ever wanting to give my credit card up to these people. >> narrator: it's a picture-perfect scam by a real con artist. >> what could be more brazen than doing it on tv? >> once...twice...sold!

historically in music like in 1900, stravinsky's "rites of spring" in art, the impressionists began and then picasso the cubists and then abstract expressionism and conceptual art. there are always these enormous changes. >> revolutionary and evolution. >> but fiction hasn't moved that much. of course we've gone through a period of postmodern writing but that's rather timid in terms of finding a new way to -- >> rose: but aren't you partly responsible for that? >> well, not -- i came along a little later than the first postmodernist, i believe. >> rose: but you're a novelist and you're, as i said, one of our great living novelists. >> i appreciate that, yes. >> so therefore aren't you responsible for the quality of novels in our life? >> well, i'm certainly know.ráte but have you been experimental enough? have you been revolutionary enough? have you tried to break the mold? >> well, it's a matter of personal dissatisfaction you always want to top what you've done in the past. that's the prime motivation. and when something's done, you can't do anything about it anymore, you've got to move forward. >

constant temperature for the experiment >> reporter: ian lawson works on an experiment at snolab called picassoit uses superheated freon droplets to try and detect dark matter. when ionizing subatomic particles collides with the freon droplet in just the right way, it creates a gas bubble. >> there actually is like a little bubble right in there that hasn't been compressed yet. >> reporter: not the dark matter bubble of course. the bubbles that have appeared so far are created by a neutron radiation source used regularly to calibrate and test the instruments. what would the dark matter bubble look like? >> the dark matter bubble looks very, very similar to a neutron bubble. >> reporter: you think? but we haven't seen one, right? >> we haven't seen one but that's what we think. >> reporter: is there some disappointment that you haven't seen it yet? >> not a disappointment that we haven't seen it but it just means that we have to make our detectors more and more sensitive. >> reporter: that's what chris jillings and his team are working on in another vein of this mine of the mind. the experiment

. >> ifill: on the newshour online right now, it appears that van gogh and picasso can keep their detroit home. local and national foundations have pledged more than $300 million dollars to protect the city's beloved art collection while it undergoes bankruptcy. the funds will also bolster the city's ailing pension funds. you can read more about the deal on our rundown. all that and more on our website, newshour.pbs.org. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, we'll sit down with former defense secretary robert gates about his attention- grabbing new memoir. i'm judy woodruff. and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. for all you us here at "the pbs newshour," thank you and goodnight. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and fou

. >> there's a great saying of pablo picasso which is terrifying me. which is that by the time he reaches the age of 60 a man has learned everything he needs to know about life. and it's too late. and-- . >> rose: great. >> and you know here mi, i've come all this way. i do believe there has been a sea change in my life. he also sense that there's a difference in the way people appreciate me now. >> rose: i'm sure. >> and i'm-- i can't tell you how grateful i am. >> rose: has it made you happier? >> yes, yes. i've gained a very deep level of confidence from it, you know. i know who i am. and you know i'm okay okay with that. >> i saw him when i was very young and he made the album which became the genius of ray charles. >> rose: right. >> and watched him call out the wrong notes and stuff in the orchestra, quincey jones was in the production room with-- and it was an amazing moment for him because he understood the orchestra, orchestration. and quincey always said, you know, that's where i learn how to write for the big orchestra. he also was the ultim

. >> we put a dollar amount on these pieces, but they seem -- a picasso, michelangelo, they seem to best in terms of human history. >> what they mean. well, robert, i can't wait to see the film. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >>> and up next, menendez mcdonald for all of the talk of money's corrupting influence on politics, one decade of data is proving we need more money in the system, not less. he will explain that next. [ screaming ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing the bold, all-new nissan rogue with intuitive all-wheel drive because winter needs a hero. ♪ open to innovation. open to ambition. open to bold ideas. that's why new york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and grows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. >>> the issue of money in politics is back front and center. former republican governor of virginia bob mcdonnell and bob menendez are under

stocks, bitcoin, picassos. 50-50 between global stocks, u.s.. >> why are you bearish on bitcoin? >> the question is how legitimate the currency gets, countries like china set it -- accepted as legal tender. on some level, it is creating money. how do you inshore it does not create new money without global monetary controls. >> thank you so much for joining us. uday kotak, founder of cuts at mahindra bank. and matt miller. guy, more interviews coming up. >> really looking forward to those. before i.t. is those interviews, let me tell you what is on our radar. sectors manufacturing contracted for the first time in six months. managerspurchasing index fell. frigid temperatures will reach today, texasaff might receive snow. ir blanketing northern u.s.. the region will remain in a deep freeze. this has driven up natural gas prices. driving uppposition pressure on viktor yanukovych, the president. two have died in protests, talks failed to reach an agreement yesterday. you will hear from michael dell, exclusive interview. coming up on the bloomberg b

. >> you are a spin master and a picasso, what can erica hill not do?could give you a list. >> let's not go with that list, craig. >> i'm joking. >> you want him back? >> a whole lot to get to this morning right here on "today." >> craig and erica, we'll see you in a little bit. >> thanks. >> many resolve to lose weight and get back in shape. >> this is the number one new year's resolution, no shocker there. a lot of advertised deals to join a gym. what you need to know before signing that contract. >> like many good intentions, we did use the gym quite a bit in the first six or eight months and as time went on we gradually lost interest in it. >> reporter: dennis and his wife of fairfax station, virginia, sound like a lot of people who pay money every month for a gym membership, joining nearly six years ago and recently called to cancer zbllt gentleman at the time said here is your confirmation number for your cancellation and you're free to use the gym for the next 60 days because we're going to charge you membership for the next 60 days. it surprised

save historical buildings and thousands of pieces of arts including works by rembrandt, da vinci, picassoe film comes out nationwide. >> not many peel know what they did. >> amazing. the book is amazing. so looking forward to the movie. i talk about it every day. it's my new "magic mike." >>> also in "pop news" today, last year the oscars celebrated 007. this year be prepared to skip down the yellow brick road. "the wizard of oz" is about to celebrate its 75th anniversary and oscar producers say they will honor it during this year's broadcast. not sure how yet or with who but the film first nominated for an oscar for best picture way back in 1939. it was actually nominated for six oscars in all, won two or original score and original song. the movie lost best picture. anybody guess? there is a prompter. >> don't tell me. yeah, but -- >> "gone with the wind." >> yeah. that's some tough competition. >> yeah. >> yeah. darn it. >> i didn't look at the prompter. >> you didn't? >>> all right, judy garland, by the way, received an academy juvenile award for her role a couple years later. little