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The New Blue
"Tuesday - it was a Tuesday, lunch time," said the owner of the Tom Morse Gallery in Philadelphia. "Two construction workers came in with a canvas. Said they were rehabbing an old building that had been empty since 1934 - found it behind some box springs leaning up against a wall in the loft. It was about three feet high, two feet wide. No frame. Dirty as hell. Soot muted the color tones, but you could see it was done by someone who knew what they were doing, and I recognized what it was immediately. We settled on $25, which I continue to believe was a fair price, considering." He smiled. "There are no new Picassos," Tom said. "His oeuvre is well documented, but there are a lot of fakes, and a lot of painting done in that style. $25 is what it was worth."
Moscow Remembers
A single decision can change your life forever. Ted was an ordinary person living a normal life until the Egg's message showed up on his voicemail - meet with me, it will be well worth your while. Decisions affect those who have not been consulted, and ensuing actions change lives. How accidental was a chance meeting? Who are the people we think we know? There are no innocents, only those with greater or lesser degrees of guilt.
Parliamentary Papers
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Longhorn Hoops
Longhorn Hoops documents the history of basketball at the University of Texas. For men's basketball, Richard Pennington goes season by season, describing every game the Longhorns have ever played from 1906 to 1998. He does the same for women's basketball, except for the first two chapters, which cover longer spans of time leading up to the establishment of basketball as a varsity sport for women in 1974. Pennington demonstrates that Texas basketball, while always secondary to King Football, actually has a long and colorful history. Beside stories of games won or lost, points scored, and rebounds collected, Pennington recalls the orange-and-white stars of yesteryear--from Clyde Littlefield to...
Upriver Jazz
When two desk jockeys are pulled away from their computers, given no briefing, and told to locate a missing person, you have to wonder why. What is the hidden agenda? Why have they been selected for an assignment that's beyond their experience and ability in which failure is all but assured?
Open-file Report
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