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Madonna, Paul "All Over Coffee" City of Lights Bookstore, 2007 In February 2004, the San Francisco Chronicle started printing an enigmatic feature called "All Over Java." Almost instantaneously, letters of hate and love, confusion and praise poured in. Accustomed to the recognizable structures of comic strips and cartoons, some readers struggled to comprehend a creation that seemed to reside both within and beyond those borders. http://yahootechsupportnumber1.bloggets.net/p/if-you-ever-require-yahoo-customer-service/ All Over Java combines the depth of poetry and the time of comic strips together. Artist and writer art, literature, and comic strips has fused by coupling cityscapes that are classic with philosophical musings and stories that are affecting in masterfully rendered ink-wash drawings that surpass the art of Ben Katchor in architectural and sophistication detail. His work was compared to "a meeting of the tone of Edward Gorey, the uniqueness of Chris Ware, and the artfulness of Raymond Pettibon." Unique, whimsical, and often deep, All Over the stunning vision and thoughtful writing of Java unite to create a conceptual universe, both recognizable and dreamlike. This selection will please anyone who has ever lived in or visited with San Francisco-or dreamed of doing so-with its original, off-the-beaten-path view of its inhabitants and the town. http://www.articlesfactory.com/articles/internet/are-you-unable-to-access-yahoo-account-even-after-repeated-attempts.html "Tom Friedman" Phaidon Press Limited 2001 Tom Friedman is an unusual young American sculptor who makes quirky yet exquisite sculptures from household objects - pencils, plastic cups, laundry detergent, paper straws. Featured in cream and in an one-person presentation at The Museum of Modern Art, Nyc, Friedman has immediately gained an impressive following of some of the most attentive and powerful contemporary art-watchers in the United States. This is artwork which raises questions about the making and seeing of art, about the joy of small transformations creating unexpected attractiveness. This publication will coincide with Friedman's first important American museum tour, to be held in 2000-2002.American art critic Bruce Hainley analyzes the artist's work as a kind of giant self-portrait. Poet and novelist Dennis Cooper discusses http://www.storeboard.com/quicksupportservice1 with the artist such unexpected influences as contemporary electronic music. The Artist's Selections are The Dinner Party (1919) by Swiss writer Robert Walser, and the glossary to Info-Psychology (1975-76) by Timothy Leary, the cult psychologist who advocated the use of psychedelic drugs. Facsimiles of text works and the artist's notebooks are printed alongside an interview that was important by curator Robert Storr.