Film
Starring New York, City of Grit and Glamour
By CARYN JAMES
Published : May 25, 2007 / The New York Times
Starring New York, City of Grit and Glamour
By CARYN JAMES
Published : May 25, 2007 / The New York Times
- 6月 05 週二 200721:18
Starring New York, City of Grit and Glamour
- 6月 04 週一 200722:24
The Best Buildings You’ll Ever Hear
Architecture
The Best Buildings You’ll Ever Hear
By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF
Published : June 3, 2007 / The New York Times
The Best Buildings You’ll Ever Hear
By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF
Published : June 3, 2007 / The New York Times
- 6月 02 週六 200705:58
Google Zooms In Too Close for Some
Google Zooms In Too Close for Some
By MIGUEL HELFT
Published : June 1, 2007 / The New York Times
For Mary Kalin-Casey, it was never about her cat.
By MIGUEL HELFT
Published : June 1, 2007 / The New York Times
For Mary Kalin-Casey, it was never about her cat.
- 5月 30 週三 200721:41
Design That Solves Problems for the World’s Poor
Design That Solves Problems for the World’s Poor
By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.
Published : May 29, 2007 / The New York Times
“A billion customers in the world,” Dr. Paul Polak told a crowd of inventors recently, “are waiting for a $2 pair of eyeglasses, a $10 solar lantern and a $100 house.”
By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.
Published : May 29, 2007 / The New York Times
“A billion customers in the world,” Dr. Paul Polak told a crowd of inventors recently, “are waiting for a $2 pair of eyeglasses, a $10 solar lantern and a $100 house.”
- 5月 22 週二 200712:34
當Small Office/Home Office已成往事...Here comes "Coworking"
幾年前開始大為盛行、至今也仍方興未艾的SOHO（Small Office/Home Office）風潮
在紐約這個租金提升速度永遠高過所得的城市...一直是個十分理想的工作形態
尤其是對於telecommuters及freelancers來說
只要有網路連結...家中的餐廳隨時可以變成舒適的辦公室
在紐約這個租金提升速度永遠高過所得的城市...一直是個十分理想的工作形態
尤其是對於telecommuters及freelancers來說
只要有網路連結...家中的餐廳隨時可以變成舒適的辦公室
- 5月 16 週三 200722:14
Ivy League Crunch Brings New Cachet to Next Tier
Ivy League Crunch Brings New Cachet to Next Tier
By ALAN FINDER
Published : May 16, 2007 / The New York Times
Lehigh University has never been as sought after as Stanford, Yale or Harvard. But this year, awash in applications, it churned out rejection letters and may break more hearts when it comes to its waiting list.
By ALAN FINDER
Published : May 16, 2007 / The New York Times
Lehigh University has never been as sought after as Stanford, Yale or Harvard. But this year, awash in applications, it churned out rejection letters and may break more hearts when it comes to its waiting list.
- 5月 16 週三 200705:34
Posada Is One Yankee That Can’t Be Replaced
Posada Is One Yankee That Can’t Be Replaced
By TYLER KEPNER
Published : May 15, 2007 / The New York Times
Only three catchers in major league history have spent more games behind the plate than Tony Peña. For 18 seasons, Peña squatted behind hitters, cajoled pitchers, absorbed foul tips and collided with charging runners. He is an expert on longevity at baseball’s most rigorous position.
By TYLER KEPNER
Published : May 15, 2007 / The New York Times
Only three catchers in major league history have spent more games behind the plate than Tony Peña. For 18 seasons, Peña squatted behind hitters, cajoled pitchers, absorbed foul tips and collided with charging runners. He is an expert on longevity at baseball’s most rigorous position.
- 5月 14 週一 200712:04
The Greatest Mystery: Making a Best Seller
The Greatest Mystery: Making a Best Seller
By SHIRA BOSS
Published : May 13, 2007 / The New York Times
When Shana Kelly, a literary agent at the William Morris Agency, submitted Curtis Sittenfeld’s first novel, “Cipher,” to book publishers in 2003, she had high expectations. She contacted nearly two dozen high-ranking editors at major publishers, expecting every one to make offers for her client’s coming-of-age story set at a boarding school.
Within weeks, though, most editors had passed. “They loved it but weren’t sure they could sell a lot of copies, because they couldn’t figure out how to market it,” Ms. Kelly said. In the end, Random House was the only publisher to make an offer, giving Ms. Sittenfeld a $40,000 advance.
By SHIRA BOSS
Published : May 13, 2007 / The New York Times
When Shana Kelly, a literary agent at the William Morris Agency, submitted Curtis Sittenfeld’s first novel, “Cipher,” to book publishers in 2003, she had high expectations. She contacted nearly two dozen high-ranking editors at major publishers, expecting every one to make offers for her client’s coming-of-age story set at a boarding school.
Within weeks, though, most editors had passed. “They loved it but weren’t sure they could sell a lot of copies, because they couldn’t figure out how to market it,” Ms. Kelly said. In the end, Random House was the only publisher to make an offer, giving Ms. Sittenfeld a $40,000 advance.
- 5月 11 週五 200722:09
Faster Fashion, Cheaper Chic
Faster Fashion, Cheaper Chic
By RUTH LA FERLA
Published : May 10, 2007 / The New York Times
By RUTH LA FERLA
Published : May 10, 2007 / The New York Times
- 5月 10 週四 200721:45
Karl Lagerfeld, Boy Prince of Fashion...2
Karl Lagerfeld, Boy Prince of Fashion...2
By Vanessa Grigoriadis
When Gan and Slimane met Lagerfeld, six or seven years ago, he was extra-large, and in fashion circles there is no question that the new friendships—and what is whispered to be an obsession with Slimane—sparked Lagerfeld’s desire to lose weight. About six months after Gan introduced Slimane to Lagerfeld, Lagerfeld greeted Gan at his Paris studio in a Dior Homme tie. “The tie was unusually narrow for his width at the time,” says Gan. “He said, ‘Look! I’m wearing your friend’s tie!’ ” Six months later in Paris, Lagerfeld was wearing a Dior Homme jacket, and six months later it was the pants. “I have never felt an age differentiation with Karl—hanging out with him is like hanging out with a buddy,” says Gan, who is about 30 years his junior. “Now he shops for clothes the way some people shop for chocolates.”
Says Lagerfeld, “My only ambition in life is to wear size 28 jeans.”
By Vanessa Grigoriadis
When Gan and Slimane met Lagerfeld, six or seven years ago, he was extra-large, and in fashion circles there is no question that the new friendships—and what is whispered to be an obsession with Slimane—sparked Lagerfeld’s desire to lose weight. About six months after Gan introduced Slimane to Lagerfeld, Lagerfeld greeted Gan at his Paris studio in a Dior Homme tie. “The tie was unusually narrow for his width at the time,” says Gan. “He said, ‘Look! I’m wearing your friend’s tie!’ ” Six months later in Paris, Lagerfeld was wearing a Dior Homme jacket, and six months later it was the pants. “I have never felt an age differentiation with Karl—hanging out with him is like hanging out with a buddy,” says Gan, who is about 30 years his junior. “Now he shops for clothes the way some people shop for chocolates.”
Says Lagerfeld, “My only ambition in life is to wear size 28 jeans.”
