i first met jackson pollock in 1942.ame down the sidewalk, and there was lee krasner, whom i'd known of old, and she was with a very respectable-looking gentleman. and, uh...i saw this rather nice-looking guy, and lee said to me, "this fellow's going to be a great painter." i went, "well, ok." what finally hit me in pollock's art was the portable mural he did for the apartment house in which peggy guggenheim lived. that hit me. it was the first time i saw him go all over, repeat this way. i thought that was a great painting, and i began to follow pollock assiduously, you could say, after that. raised in the american southwest, pollock was influenced by indian sand painting, and in a sense, his works internalized the desert landscape itself. in new york, he studied the works of modern european masters, especially miro and picasso. i think he had his best run in '47, '48, '49, '50, what i call the "all over," when he spattered or dripped or whatever. about his art, pollock knew what he was about. he trusted his spontaneity

pollock? >> perhaps, we could hear the rest of the presentation and then... and questions. >> okay. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> and so jamie brooks, do you want to speak next? >> hello commissioners. thank you for having us here, i am jamie brooks and i am from the 350 bay area. i am just technical approach. >> so i'm assuming that since jeremy used little of his allotted time that you can have more than three minutes. >> yes, if that is, if that is all right with you all too. it is, and from my experience it is better to lay it out so that you can get or kind of a foundation to work with. and so, just, from the first slide, obviously, the labels are not just you know, sort of a static individual working on the individual at the gas pump, it is actually, there is a label that is out into the public realm and so it gets into the social norms and behavior and social and cultural and component of using fossil fuels in our society. so the idea is to kind of disrupt that and challenge those that notion, and where we are using our, where we are using o

they would be influential on a new generation of american artists-- pollock, rothko, and motherwell. if we try to summarize the art of those astonishing 40 years at the beginning of the century we have to say it was an art based on optimism, despite war and fascism-- an art based on the freedom of human creativity. perhaps no work expresses that idea more poetically than miro's birth of the world painted in 1925. its theme is the creation of the universe expressed through the metaphor of artistic creation through the process of painting itself. the gray canvas has been washed with thinned paint and then dripped, spattered, rubbed, and dragged with rags, and then out of a formless void emerge defined shapes-- a bird, perhaps, a person a shooting star. it is a painting which anticipates much a precursor of abstract expressionism, which came after world war ii. in all these developments we've traced-- through cubism abstraction, surrealism, to the cosmic visions of malevich and kandinski-- we're asked to look not to the past, but to the future. as miro put it "to open a door to a differ

in fine arts. ( laughter ) i can't treat your rash, but i can compare it faiferlably to a jackson pollock. as always, cheating death is brought to you by prescott pharmaceutical. prescott-- the more pills you take, the more chances you have to win. ( laughter ) first up, aging. folks, nobody wants to get older. that's why i was so excited to hear about a breakthrough treatment that allows scientists to reverse the aging process in mice. which means you can now turn back the clock and relive the early vital days of your rodent infestation. even better, the man in charge of the study, harvard professor of genetics, david sinclair, says this age reversal could work in humans. and i believe him. this is what he looked like two weeks ago. according to his study, the secret lies in a molecule called n.m.n. because when scientists fed the molecule to mice, they noticed it reversed aging completely in their muscles, meaning this drug could give you the muscle tone of a 20-year-old and allow you to spend a whole other lifetime not going to the gym. ( laughter ) if the promise of this research is r

. >> tristan pollock saw on opportunity to start a business using the sharing economy every time he walked by an empty retail store. >> we saw one in stores tanking in the u.s. >> his idea called the storefront is a simple platform that connects entrepreneurs with short-term retail space. the site has tons of photos, and clear pricing for utilizing locations that would otherwise be empty. >> i always explain storefront as storefront is a marketplace for artists, designers, and brands to get into short-term retail spaces. because, historically, you are looking at five to ten-year leases, maybe even 20 years, and so being able to rent something from one to two three days, or a couple weeks, or a couple months, makes a huge difference in how you can strategically plan to grow your business. >> so, what's the opportunity for entrepreneurs? to turn waste or unutilized assets into cash by sharing. ahead was the curve was craigslist, zipcard, netflix and ebay. but the rise of the mobile phone in social media has added a level of complexity and opportunity to the equation. >> what was okay before

. >> that really speaks to the pollock ticks of it and the political tone in washington. >> i'm sorrydid not do this eight months ago. why would you leave it out there for 500 days when the senate has already passed it and when the other guys say i am not going to allow to be taken up? >> why did he do it? >> as usual, president obama is incredibly cautious executor, so to speak. he really tries his best to allow people to reach a consensus before he steps out there. he has never been known for being the guy that initiates the action before there has been real serious discussion. he is now in a position with two years left where he needs to do all that he initiated, if he is going to do it at all. >> for the technology community and those you want to keep employed, him waiting six months is a big deal. his employees -- the technology companies need those employees now and not later. >> that is why i said it is a long time coming but it is here. he should have done it months ago. >> always good to see you. thank you for the important topic. many social enterprises are driven by a socia

painters like jackson pollock who drink themselves into a stupor and go on and on making magnificent art make those kinds of choices. [inaudible] i'm sorry. rock musicians make choices all the time. jimi and janis alvarez. they need the role they were going down and they lived with enormous intensity and i don't think they would have it any other way. people who join the navy seals, the green berets, they know that their lives may be curtailed in a moment where they may be terribly wounded at any moment, yet they make that a choice. i don't know how much you want to take that away from people. if you say to certain highly commodity pool, you can't play, you can't go headlong come you can't go until you stop and say i'm going to make you sick and take a timeout. what happens to those people? maybe they go on to become well mannered college professors like me for actuarial sublayers, but maybe they decided it's necessary to express themselves by going out of punching somebody sites out of the express themselves by sitting at the end of the bar and drinking until they can see the wall a

painters like jackson pollock who drink themselves into a stupor and go on and on making magnificent art make those kinds of choices. [inaudible] i'm sorry. rock musicians make choices all the time. jimi and janis alvarez. they need the role they were going down and they lived with enormous intensity and i don't think they would have it any other way. people who join the navy seals, the green berets, they know that their lives may be curtailed in a moment where they may be terribly wounded at any moment, yet they make that a choice. i don't know how much you want to take that away from people. if you say to certain highly commodity pool, you can't play, you can't go headlong come you can't go until you stop and say i'm going to make you sick and take a timeout. what happens to those people? maybe they go on to become well mannered college professors like me for actuarial sublayers, but maybe they decided it's necessary to express themselves by going out of punching somebody sites out of the express themselves by sitting at the end of the bar and drinking until they can see the wall a

do you think you found the next george o'keefe, the next jackson pollock. >> all of the above. >> onethe largest exhibitions of its kind an exhibit that is already drawing crowds to see thought-provoking work. >> artists in this country are people that are buying bread next to you, teaching your children at preschool, part of the fabric of our lives. >> artistic genius plucked from obscurity now hoping they're discontinued for promise. >> osgood: coming up. jon stewart from the bailey show and film director. but first -- >> i've always been fascinated by celebrities. >> osgood: behind the real housewives. >> osgood: just what happens to andy cohen, wound up hosting such uninhibited late night talk show. andy warhol predicted everyone would be famous for 15 minutes. a message this andy has taken to heart. >> 36-year-old andy cohen -- i'm andy cohen. >> is the peter pan of television. >> i have no idea what is going to happen. if by some chance you've never heard of him. >> ladya gga. it's shaquille o'neal. >> he's host of "watch what happens live" on bravo tv. a talk show in need ofdu

painters like jackson pollock who drink themselves half into a go on and on, and make those kinds of choices. i'm sorry? rock musicians, yeah, make those all the time to jimi and janis and all the rest. they knew the road they were going down. they look at the venice intensity -- they lived with enormous intensity and i don't inhabit any other way. people who join the navy seals, green berets, they know their life may be curtailed at any moment or they may be terribly wounded at any moment, yet they make that choice. i don't know how much you want to take that away from people. if you say to certain habits of money people, you can't play, you can't go headlong, you can't go until you stop and say you never stop because i make you sit and take a timeout. what happens to those people, maybe they don't want to become well mannered college professors like me or actuarial support a war years, but maybe they decided it is necessary to express themselves by going and punching somebody's life. are they express themselves by sitting at the end of barring drinking until they can see the wall a

do you think you found the next george o'keefe, the next jackson pollock. >> all of the above. >> onef the largest exhibitions of its kind, an exhibit that is already drawing crowds to see thought-provoking work. >> artists in this country are people that are buying bread next to you, teaching your children at preschool, part of the fabric of our lives. >> artistic genius plucked from obscurity now hoping they're discontinued for promise. >> osgood: coming up. jon stewart from the bailey show and film director. but first -- >> i've always been fascinated by celebrities. >> osgood: behind the real housewives. sometimes, caring for your neighbors means going the extra mile. when our patient, susan, mentioned her dad couldn't make it in to pearle vision to get his eyes checked... we went to him. and we realized, if he had trouble getting new glasses... he probably wasn't the only one. to us, eye care is about living dr. pearles legacy. building a trusting relationship with the person behind the eyes. this is genuine eye care, right in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. >> osgood:

. >> pollock, thank you. paula kerger, ceo of public broadcasting.his means men will start wearing yoga pants everywhere. to the activewear game. meet one of the cofounders. ♪ >> you are watching "market makers." i'm erik schatzker. as i told you there is a lululemon for men, how many of you would be interested? if i told you there is a new player in the sportswear market, i thought you would pay attention. it is in a number of bloomingdale's stores and at equinox. here to tell us about it is the cofounder. how is this idea born? i know you do not love the comparison, lululemon for men. >> we do not mind that. it is a great company. we are passionate about being active. we felt like there was a void in the marketplace. there was not anything that spoke to us. you felt like a walking where you were wearing a brand or you were wearing a brand that did not speak to you. we felt we needed to upgrade the offering. it wanted product that f active men. premium quality, something that was not going to wear out. something that was very functional. form, and m