Stein 's family moved to Oakland in 1880, when she was six.
Steinbeck wrote that “Everyone aboard ha a frantic interest,” so much so that the scientists had trouble working around the crowd.
Steinem to shift the culture.
Steines Matt is here with us today thank you for joining us
Steinbeck. I want you to know that I'm more proud of the editing that I did on these-- because this was six pages.
Steinberg was obediently loping along behind her, still clasping his ridiculous pineapple beverage.
Steinberg didn't seem disappointed to hear this, as his objective had already been achieved.
Steiner that Erlich's grandparents name was Diamond. I had also told Steiner – excuse me -- I had also heard from my mother, a few months earlier, that she and my father, who
"Steiner told me he felt compelled at this point to let Ehrlich know the truth, because Ehrlich was begging. Then Steiner blurted out, 'Mike Krasny says hello.'"
Jill Stein was the Green Party nominee.
Sol Stein called "On Writing," and I found that one really helpful.
Gertrude Stein writes in her autobiographical novel, 'The Making of Americans,' about her childhood in Oakland, where a child 'could have all anybody could want of joyous sweating,
Like Stein returning to Oakland to find it completely changed, would an artist interviewed in this book experience a similar feeling returning to Oakland 40 years from now?
Gloria Steinem, who needs no introduction, is a writer, lecturer, political activist, and feminist organizer.
Gloria Steinem I think there is no substitute for seeing images of real people on screen and understanding this is taking place in the present.
Gloria Steinem was doing her movie there, and we went to see her.
George Steiner once made a really fascinating distinction between a
And Steinway very graciously trucked in this Steinway B.
John Steinbeck is a good one to read, give you a feeling of the Great Depression, if you've never read that, or seen the movies of "Grapes
And Steinbeck, who was just heartbroken by this, he said, "Well, the only thing that could have killed Ed was a train.
of Steinbeck, Henry Miller, and Joseph Campbell.
Gloria Steinem was in Accra, she spent some days at the house and the children will go Auntie Gloria, Auntie Gloria, Auntie Gloria and then my son said, "Wow, we have even white
"When Steiner met with Ehrlich, then Erlich's assistant producer, Steiner went almost immediately into his psychic role, insisting right off to two skeptical men that he possessed paranormal
George Steinmetz: Thank you. Umm, I wanted to show you all some pictures today from a long-term project that I've been working on about the
George Steinmetz: Different sides of the same coin.
George Steinmetz: And so when I get to a place there's some assembly
George Steinmetz: The take-offs can be a little tricky but flying's
George Steinmetz: This is from the Empty Quarter in Saudi Arabia.
George Steinmetz: So, the trick is flying and taking pictures at the
George Steinmetz: And from -- the sequence from that little flight resulted in this picture of Reem gazelles. And before I go away on my trips I do a lot
George Steinmetz: You can see there's a composite line on the left.
George Steinmetz: Fortunately nobody found out.
George Steinmetz: A cheater. And this is, uh, over the, umm, the shanty town of Nouakchott, the capital of Mauritania.
George Steinmetz: They said, oh you're from -- I got arrested for taking pictures of naked women. I said, no, no.
George Steinmetz: These are sink holes on the Israeli side of the Dead Sea. Because the water level drops the ground water
George Steinmetz: Sand dune field in Libya. And you're getting over towards the Algerian plateau. You see one of our expedition cars in the
George Steinmetz: I think you're supposed to walk over to the microphone.
George Steinmetz: Well, you, umm, landing is -- takeoffs -- takeoffs are optional. Landings are mandatory.
George Steinmetz: Umm, landings are a bit of a -- the first couple steps are kind of a skid mark. As you first come in it's kinda like when
George Steinmetz: About the paraglider?
George Steinmetz: Okay. And, uh, let's see. So the question number one is, have you done many shots from this elevated angle before the series?
George Steinmetz: Umm, I've always liked taking pictures from above even, like, when I was a young guy traveling in Africa.
George Steinmetz: Yeah. -- And just it seems -- it seems like in all the photos that we saw that would take a lifetime and a half to get out there, seeing how the cars are so small.
George Steinmetz: Generally like in a place like the Empty Quarter a big issue is could you get there? And you go -- you can go at it a couple ways
George Steinmetz: And he was sure that he was gonna die out there.
George Steinmetz: Yes? I'm just wondering so where would you like to go?
George Steinmetz: Well, I -- when I started this project I looked at some kind of old textbooks about deserts and I got some maps and I
George Steinmetz: There's nobody from National Geographic here so I can say honestly they don't really help at all.
George Steinmetz: Yeah. It's like that's my cross to bear.
George Steinmetz: It's a lot easier to get forgiveness.