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Topic - Philip Johnson

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Onslow homeless shelter the storm, return to the streets

By MAXIM TAMAROV - Associated Press

Man who secretly filmed sexual trysts gets jail sentence

Associated Press

ADVANCE FOR MONDAY OCT. 27 - In this Oct. 14, 2014 photo, Jacob Watson, Cole Compton, Rachel Watson and Kyndall Compton walk in the Active Pool of the gardens in Fort Worth, Texas. The Fort Worth Water Gardens, a four-and-half-acre water park in downtown Fort Worth, is about to celebrate its 40th anniversary, dedicated on Oct. 19, 1974, a gift to the city of Fort Worth from the Amon Carter Foundation. (AP Photo/The Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Paul Moseley) MAGS OUT; (FORT WORTH WEEKLY, 360 WEST); INTERNET OUT

Fort Worth Water Gardens marked by beauty, tragedy

By Bill Hanna - Associated Press

This undated photo provided by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. shows &quot;Most Wanted Men No. 2, John Victor G., 1964&quot; a silkscreen depicting a mug shots of one of the NYPD’s 13 most-wanted criminals whose likeness was briefly mounted on a facade of the New York State Pavilion at the 1964 New York World’s Fair. The fair celebrated “The World of Tomorrow,” but Warhol may have been ahead of his time. His monumental 20x20 foot piece commissioned specifically for the fair was deemed too edgy for the family-friendly event and painted over just before opening day. Now, 50 years later, the work is the focus of a museum exhibition being staged on the very fairgrounds where the pop-art provocateur was infamously censored. (AP Photo/The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc./Artists Rights Society)

Exhibit recreates Warhol’s 1964 World’s Fair mural

By ULA ILNYTZKY - Associated Press

This April 1964 photo provided by The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. shows a 20x20 foot mural depicting mug shots of the NYPD’s 13 most-wanted criminals by Andy Warhol, mounted on the curved facade of the New York State Pavilion at the 1964 New York World’s Fair in the Queens borough of New York. The fair celebrated “The World of Tomorrow,” but Warhol may have been ahead of his time. His monumental piece commissioned specifically for the fair was deemed too edgy for the family-friendly event and painted over just before opening day. Now, 50 years later, the work is the focus of a museum exhibition being staged on the very fairgrounds where the pop-art provocateur was infamously censored. (AP Photo/The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc./Artists Rights Society)

Exhibit recreates Warhol’s 1964 World’s Fair mural

By ULA ILNYTZKY - Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: ‘A Home of the Humanities’

By Martin Rubin - The Washington Times

Philip Johnson’s Glass House to open to public