100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 15, 2010 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 2010-10-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

6A - Friday, October 15, 2010

The Michigan Daily - michigandaily.com

Nature and
Construction

leigi raises baby, again
A predictable story
made worse with a
trailer of spoilers

B3
The
newspa
alum S
distinct
of the
and n
tured(
ment t
crisp c
sons of
"Affi
ity of
Lipsey's
in the
stadt
consists
series o
posed
like a
of five-
with an
skyscral
structur
selectio
the sam
Awas
tograph
magnify
to ampli
All
juxt
in.
ur
betweei
titons. I
"grand:
camera,
the serf
while ex
The
in limit(
priceda
diverse
world, f
to Califi
work as
as 1979.
Alth
frohs ,
he favos
brought
Ann Arr
on Oct.

y ADDIE SHRODES the foliage he remembers from his
Daily Arts Writer time as an undergrad in the'40s.
"Every season is good, but the
fine art photography of changing in the leaves is just won-
per mogul and University derful," Lipsey said. "Now that
tanford Lipsey captures I'm back at Michigan, I love these
angles trees, where the tips of the leaves
natural AU*4of are changing and the body is still
nanufac- green - I think it's magnificent."
environ- Form: Lipsey established his life-
o make P r long interest in photography and
ompari- journalism as a photographer
form. bY StanfOrd for The Michigan Daily and The
n- Limy Michiganensian more than 60
Form," years ago, and those days are still
exhibit Trough Nov.2 remembered fondly. In 2005, he
Duder- Monday-Friday donated $3 million to renovate
Gallery, 12-6 p.m. the Student Publications Build-
of a Duderstadt Gallery ing. The photography he did in
if juxta- Free Ann Arbor was mostly photo-
images, journalism - which he considers
photo entirely separate from the fine art
tiered calla lilies paired photography he has pursued since
aother picture of a sharp the 1970s.
per with the same tiered "When I'm shooting, by and
re. The 45 photographs are large what happens is I put on a
ns from his 2009 book of whole new set of eyes, and I'm
e name. really much more observant," he
h in bright color, the pho- said. "When I would go cover a
ic pairs tend to crop and football game, obviously, I was
y one aspect of perspective shooting a football, but now when
ify similarities within and I'm out shooting, I just look for
whatever is worth capturing in the
moment."
An Omaha, Nebraska native,
um 'Sphotos Lipsey worked his way up to the
helm of the Omaha Sun Newspa-
:apose angles pers, a chain of weekly papers,
natural and after he joined the staff in 1952.
He sold the Sun to Warren Buffett
ban worlds in 1969, butremained at the paper
" through the '70s, winning a Pulit-
zer Prize in 1973 for a local inves-
tigative piece. Buffett asked Lipsey
n nature and construe- to oversee the Buffalo News in
Lipsey does not have a New York in 1980, and he became
scheme" when he holds a publisher within a few years, a
but the end results reflect position he maintains to this day.
enity of the environment Fine artphotography is "a world
apressing human presence. of its own," apart from photojour-
photographs, produced nalism and journalism, Lipsey
ed editions of 10 each and said, but he does see the con-
it $500 to $1,000, capture nection between his success in
locations throughout the journalism and his success in pho-
Frm France to Costa Rica tography.
ornia. The exhibit presents "When I went to Buffalo, the
recent as 2010 and as early town was having terrible eco-
nomic problems, and I had to be
ugh Lipsey features shots very innovative and creative," he
V, . cp4qgpr seas p« gad abogt hi efforts to e surg th e
rs autumn above all. He newspaper's success. "I think it
hiscamerawithhimonhis spills over into my photography.
nor visit to open the exhibit My photography is very innova-
7, and was impressed with tive and creative, too."

By BEN VERDI
DailyArts Writer
You know when a football team
with a traditional offense sud-
denly lines up in some crazy for-
mation before the snap, and the
whole stadium
buzzes at the
possibility that
some big trick Life AsWe
play is coming
up? These gim- KNW it
micky plays are At Qualityl6
ones that coach- and Rave
es dream up in
moments of bril- Warner Bros.
liance, but when
the "trick" is given away before the
snap, it almost never works out.
"Life As We Know It" begins
as if something about it could be
special, but gives away its big "sur-
prise" way too quickly - in the
trailer, in fact.
Before we step into the theater,
we're informed that the parents
of adorable toddler Sophie die in
a car accident, and that's why her
Godparents - Holly (Katherine
Heigl, "The Ugly Truth") and Eric
(Josh Duhamel, "Transformers
2: Revenge of the Fallen") - are
brought together to help raise
her despite their disdain for each
other. Before they fall in love, that
is. (Oops! Spoiler alert!)
Katherine Heigl in a movie about
raising a baby she didn't expect to
have with a man she initially finds
repulsive ... if this synopsis feels
familiar to you, you're not alone.
Once the unusual circumstances
at the outset is past, you have defi-
nitely seen the rest of this movie
before.
The film's conflict stems from

0

"Seriously?I got impregnated by Seth Rogen, haven't I been through enough."

life-alteringexperiences thatthrow
both Heigl and Duhamel's previous
plans to the wind, forcing them to
overcome their differences for the
sake of Sophie. But, since the audi-
ence is completely aware that this
big shock is coming, the movie not
only loses some of its edge and abil-
ity to surprise, it makes the entire
story less meaningful.
Most of the credit for this film's
shortcomings goes to its poorly
conceived trailer, but some blame
has to fall on the storyline itself,
which - after the surprise that we
knew was coming happens - feels
like almost every other Katherine
Heigl movie.
While Heigl and Duhamel are
supposed to portray a set of sympa-

thetic characters, once we realize
what their "surprising" situation
actually is, we don't really feel bad
them. Eric, a token playboy, chang-
es little to nothing about his "me-
first" lifestyle until the end, and
actually has more random hookups
because of the baby.
Holly, while pressed for time
at her bourgeoning pastry shop,
has no trouble providing for little
Sophie, whose deceased parents
left her and Eric with a complete-
ly paid for, "MTV Cribs"-style
mansion. The only expenses our
heroes have to worry about are
food and diapers, and the time
they spend in their late friends'
palace makes their experience
of raising a child feel more like a

comedic, sex-filled vacation than
a serious attempt at not screw-
ing up a kid's life. There's enough
comedy in "Life As We Know It"
to make it bearable, but that's not
saying much.
What bad coaches and bad
artists don't realize - and why
their trick plays don't work - is
that you have to master the basic,
"easy" plays before you try pulling
out something huge. This movie
has a potentially poignant starting
point that hasn't been done before,
but it becomes clear as the movie
goes on that "Life As We Know It"
is a traditional, easily understood
(and defeated) concept. It's just
run out of an unconventional for-
mation.

HAS YOUR PROFESSOR GOT SOME SWEET THREADS?
DAILY ARTS IS SEARCHING FOR MICHIGAN'S
BEST-DRESSED PROFESSORS.
E-mail jamblock@michigandaily.com
to nominate your professor.

0

PARKING AVAILABLE
665-8825

FOR SALE
DELL LAP TOPS Local, cheap, start-
log at $295. call 734-686-4224

PARKING
PARKING AVAILABLE
222-9033 jmsprop.com

RELEASE DATE- Friday, October 15, 2010
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS 4 Black light, briefly 38 Doctor's orders, 52 Annapolis
1 A popular one is 5 Marshal under often newbies
modeled after the Napoleon 40 Stump 53 Two-time
Winchester rifle 6 Good, except on 41 Plaque holder? Venezuelan
6 Three-time A.L. the links 44 James's president Carlos
MVP 7 Eggbeater "WestworkiP 54 Tumno...
10 Narcissist's feature costar 55 Intolerast
obsession 8 Tip of 46 Time slice 56 "_ Rae"
14 Oil source Massachusetts 49 Aristotle's first 60 Early animal
15 _ fide 9 Beatnik's element of handler
16 in flavoring address tragedy 61 Bit of force
17 Mentioned with a 10 Gilligan's 50 Home to many 62 Ret. fliers
yawn? shipwrecked ship Berbers 65 Sumacfrom Peru
19 Inn goup member 11 Savanna grazer
20 _ trap 12 River through ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZLE:
21 Like jellybeans Tours J A Y Z DEN I M S A R I
22 Memo header 13 Fly-by-night co.? U L E E O V A TE I R A 0
23 Tightfstedness 18 It neverwashl DON S OASTS LOG S
scale? 24 LBite cst-up
26 SwiffernWetJet, 25 Bug lik a 24- Y E S T E R D A Y S N E W S
e.g. Down A I M E I O N
29 Bereft 26 Went off the C M A D A R K M A T T E R
30Jupiterforone deepend CAR P E T Y A H C R U X
31 Allen 27 God wounded by E R 0 R F O X M A I N E
contemporary Diomedes in the D I A L TAT F A L C O N
33 Lollipop-licking Iliad" U I J ABOARD A N A
cop 18 Hheels ot
37 Ristorante staple Fortune? T A X R A T S
39 Explore deeply 32Knock over S I B L I N G R I V A L R Y
42 Derelict, perhaps 34 "Sands of Iwo P E R U C O N E D R O H E
430Contestaentry _":19498fil L A I R A M A SS K N E W
45 Faoropening 35Medschoolsubj. 0 R A 0 o T 0 E A S
47 Bucko 36 "Mayor"author anardedaaLeam 10/14/0
48 Goofs (around)
51 Battle 1 2 3 a s a 7 a a 10 11 12 13
preparation
place, in 1is1 is
metaphor 17 1s 19
53 Like a centaur?
57 Actress Falco 20 21 22
58 Oarlck pin
59 Vanishing points 23 2 2s
63 Outfits
64 Old enough to 26327 28 23
know better? ra 31 32 as 34 a
66 Send out
67 End of a lover's an a as s a40 41 42
ultimatum
68 Designated 43 "a 4s 2s 47
69 Aussie sleep
sounds?
70 European coal ss ss s4
region
71 Fireproof? so as s so s 2
DOWN sa 4 s
1 Mr. Olympia
contestants, s 7 s
obsessions aa m es
2 Risqub
3 Thin ornamental eyIlaky
layer 2 t a nicaa s in e. 10/15/10

6 BEDROOM MAY 2011
701 Catherine (kerrytown)
$3475, 734-777-3687
AARDVARKS AND WOLVER-
INES! Your attention please!
Campus Management, Inc. invites you
to visit www.CampusMgt.com, the best
local website for the best selection of
apartments and houses. We specialize
in houses and apartments very close to
central campus. Lots of 2 bedroom
apts. and smaller available too! All are
attractively priced, most include park-
ing, many are furnished and some in-
clude utilities. Contact us by phone to
schedule a personal showing with our
rental agent. Ask for Pat. 663-4101.
CAMPUS 6 BEDROOM HOUSE.
Furnished, Fireplace & Parking with
Garage. Very Nice. Private Owner - No
Management Company. 702 Arch St.
May 2011. $3250. 734-426-4772.
Ask for Jim at Spring Valley Farm.
!* NOW LEASING FOR 2011 *!
www.carlsonproperties.com
734-332-6000.
***4 BDRM BI-LEVEL house near
Kerrytown avail July. Large modern
kitchen, 1.5 baths, fully furnished and
much more! 741-9300
www.annarborapartments.net
!! CENTRAL CAMPUS 6 & 7 BED-
ROOM HOUSES. Great funi-
ture/decor. Wireless/cable. Free laun-
dry/parking. FOR RENT NOW FOR
MAY 2011. HorvathProperties.com or
call 734-972-7368.
!!Beautiful Large Homes!!
7, 10 and 12 bedroom homes near
campus, free parking, free laundry,
central air, 734 663-1370, May leases
nancylat@umich.edu
www.nancylat.com
!!CLASSY 7-BR/3-BA HOME Great
Location! Remodeled! Fireplace/cool
kitch. Must see! $3950 (313) 215-8115.
!**FALL2011**! 5 to 9 bdrm.
houses. Keysmanagement.net
5 & 6 BR Houses
May2011
www.cOpiproperties.COm
734-663-5609

Lots of Amenities!
Choose from a quiet setting
with outdoor recreation areas, a
naturally wooded green space, or
a sparkling river view.
Spacious I & 2 bdrm apts. with
balconies or patios.
Walk-in closets. Free storage.
On-site laundry. Swimming pool.
Pet friendly!
VOM Discounts!
! NORTH CAMPUS 1-2 Bdrm. !
Incl. Heat/Water/Parking.
www.HRPAA.com 996-4992.
***3 BDRM TRI-LEVEL*** avail
May. Hardwood floors, fully furmished,
washer/dryer and carport. 741-9300
www.annarborapartments.net
1 4 ELEVEN LOFTS - Reserve now
for 2011 (Spring or Fall). U-M's best
housing sold out early for 2010, reserve
your space for 2011 today with no
lease obligation. 2 blocks from Central
Campus and downtown. I to 4 bed-
room, private baths avail. Rates from
$660. 734-998-4400
www.4elevenlofts.com
APTS, SUBLETS, & RMS. List and
Browse FREE! All Cities & Areas.877-
367-7368 http://www.sublet.com
AVAIL Sept.'l l1&2 Bdrm.fum.
apts.402 Hill St.&1313 S.State ldry
prkg,heat,&H20 incl. 734-904-6735
AVAILABLE FALL 2011. 5 bedroom
2 bath houses. For more information-
Call 610-952-5269 or Email
louisbreskman@yahoo.com.
!NOW RESERVING FOR FALL
2011! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. 3
bedroom house on Church. C & I Man-
agement, LLC. Call Patty 734-320-1245
FALL 2011 EXCELLENT 6 bedroom
house. 517 S0. Fourth Ave., furnished,
dishwasher, disposal, parkinglaundry,
central A/C, high speed internet, large
bedrooms, rec room 3 baths. Heat and
water included $3450/mo. 734-662-
7121 or gpmiles@aol.com
FALL 2011 RENTAL home located
on State St./Athletic Campus. First
time available in three years! 6 bed., 1
study, 2 full baths, furnished, ample
parking. Contact Matt (248)535-1070.

JANUARY 2011 8 month lease 428 S.
Division eff. $750, 929 S. Division eff.
$700 1 bed $800, 602 Catherine room
only $475, tenants pay electric call
Cappo 734-996-1991
MAY 2011 HOUSES avallabTe 8 bed.
720 Arbor $4800, 6 bed. 417 N. Thayer,
$3600, 4 bed. 505 Sauer Court $2340,
tenants pay all utilities call Cappo
Deinco 734-996-1991
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
FOR FALL 2011
Studio apartments to large houses,
alt in prime locations.
Check out our full list at
Campusrealty.com
734-665-8825
WWW.800FULLER.COM
(734) 769-7520
I & 2 bdrm., modern, clean, quiet
5 min. walk. Free Wi-Fi.

AUUST SALON ANM ay spa.
1755 Plymouth Rd. Ann Arbor.
(734)662-8578. BRING in this ad for
15% OFF!
COLLEGE STUDENT STEALS -
SAVE BIG! Get the campus daily deal
sent directly to your cell phone! Just
TEXT WOLVERINES to 69302 for
college area exclusive special offers
sod discounts!
EDITING SERVICES - All disci-
plines and formats. Reasonable rates.
734/996-0566 or writeon@iserv.net

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300 /day poten-
tial. No exp. nec., training provided.
AGE 18+ OK. 800-965-6520 x 125.
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive
our brand new cars with ads placed on
them. www.AdCarDriver.com
FULL TIME COMPANION, cook,
helper for 63 yr. old well educated man
with med. limitations. Residence is a 3
BR luxury condo in Canton, MI. Com-
pensation is meals plus a reasonable
salary to be discussed. Duties include
cooking, grocery shopping, errands,
driving to Dr. appts, lighn house keep-
ing, moral support & hanging out. Non-
smoker, Flexible hours 40-60 per
week. Resume & work references re-
quired. Looking for smart, articulate,
caring, compassionate, easy-going per-
son. EMAIL jdb0406@hotmail.com
MAKE A WORLD of DIFFERENCE
Volunteering at Ten Thousand Villages
303 S Main St, Ann Arbor
Fair Trade store seeks volunteers to
work in fair trade nonprofit retail store.
Orientation 10/18, 6-8
Details: 734-332-1270
EXTRAS NEEDED TO stand in back-
ground for a major film production.
Earn up to $200/day. Experience not re-
quired. All Looks! Call 877-450-0722.
AD
TISE
WITH
THE
CLASS
IFIEDS

0

2 UM PROFS seek babysitter for in-
fant boy. 3-4 daytime hours on each of
2 weekdays Wed/Fri preferred. Experi-
ence with infants required Burns Park,
close to central campus. richardande-
ve@gmail.com.
A BARTENDER NEEDED earn
$350/day no experience required will
train full time/part time call now! 877-
405-1078 ex. 999
BE A STUDENT FUNDRAISER.
Start your career now - $9.25+/hr @
Michigan Telefund. On campus, flexi-
ble hrs. Students, apply @
telefund.umich.edu or 763.4400.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM
Paid survey takers needed in A2.
100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys.

0

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan