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22-491: The collection spans Kubrick's career as a photographer for Look and as a film director. His films are: Fear and Desire , Killer's Kiss , The Killing , Paths of Glory , Spartacus , Lolita , Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb , 2001: A Space Odyssey , A Clockwork Orange , Barry Lyndon , The Shining , Full Metal Jacket and Eyes Wide Shut . Kubrick also planned to make

44-505: A high degree of control in the film making process, Kubrick was able to retain material generated by his pioneering techniques, research and production work: arguably making this collection one of the most complete examples of film making practice worldwide. The archive, prior to its donation to the university, is the subject of the documentary Stanley Kubrick's Boxes by Jon Ronson . An internationally touring Stanley Kubrick exhibition (select dates between 2004-2022) included objects from

66-490: A million copies were bought of each issue, and it became a biweekly. By 1948, it sold 2.9 million copies per issue. Circulation reached 3.7 million in 1954, and peaked at 7.75 million in 1969. Its advertising revenue reached its highest point in 1966 at $ 80 million. Of the leading general-interest, large-format magazines, Look had a circulation second only to Life and ahead of The Saturday Evening Post , which closed in 1969, and Collier's , which folded in 1956. Look

88-570: A number of other films; two in particular were abandoned just before production, Napoleon and The Aryan Papers . He also played an important role in the conception of AI: Artificial Intelligence , although it was completed after his death by Steven Spielberg . The collection held by the university is made up of a range of material including props, scripts, research, production paperwork such as call sheets, costumes and photographs for all his films and Look, as well as material for those projects that were conceived but never visualised. By maintaining

110-610: A slack economy, and rising postal rates. Circulation was at 6.5 million when it closed. French publisher Hachette brought back Look, the Picture Newsmagazine in February 1979 as a biweekly in a slightly smaller size. It lasted only a year. Subscribers received copies of Esquire to fulfill their terms. The Look Magazine Photograph Collection was donated to the Library of Congress and contains about five million items. After

132-685: Is one of the organizations whose College Football All-America Team is recognized by the NCAA. The organization also selects the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year , the Bronko Nagurski Trophy winner, the Outland Trophy winner, a freshman All-America team, and weekly defensive player of the week, as well as developing scholarship programs and surveys for better working conditions. From 1954 to 2013,

154-733: The Football Writers Association of America College All America Football Team and brought players and selected writers to New York City for a celebration. During that 25-year period, the FWAA team was introduced on national television shows by Bob Hope , Steve Allen , Perry Como , and others. Its January 24, 1956, article "The Shocking Story of Approved Killing in Mississippi", included murder confessions from J. W. Milam and Roy Bryant, who had been acquitted in 1955 of killing 14-year-old boy Emmett Till . Within weeks of its debut, more than

176-772: The Soviet Union during the Cold War . Bauman was known for his experimental styles, and collaborated Doc Edgerton to develop the Stroboscopic effect , which proved the curveball curves and settled a longstanding dispute. Alabama journalist William Bradford Huie was commissioned by Look and other periodicals to write articles about the Civil Rights Movement in the South. In January 1956 he published an interview in Look in which two of

198-2790: The 1944 season; it is the second longest continuously-published team in major college football. Presented to a member of the FWAA for "outstanding contribution to the organization". 1974 Charley Johnson, Minneapolis Star 1975 Wilfrid Smith, Chicago Tribune 1976 Paul Zimmerman, Los Angeles Times 1977 Dick Cullum, Minneapolis Tribune 1978 Wilbur Evans, Cotton Bowl Athletic Association 1979 Tom Siler, Knoxville News-Sentinel 1980 Maury White, Des Moines Register 1981 Fred Russell , Nashville Banner 1982 Furman Bisher, Atlanta Journal 1983 John Mooney, Salt Lake Tribune 1984 Si Burick, Dayton News 1985 Blackie Sherrod, The Dallas Morning News 1986 Raymond Johnson, Nashville Tennessean 1987 Tim Cohane, Look Magazine 1988 Dave Campbell, Waco Tribune Herald 1989 Jim Brock, Cotton Bowl Athletic Association 1990 Jack Hairston, Gainesville Sun 1991 Murray Olderman , Newspaper Enterprise Association 1992 Volney Meece, The Daily Oklahoman 1993 Bob Hentzen, Topeka Capital Journal 1994 Edgar Allen, Nashville Journal 1995 Dick Herbert, Raleigh News & Observer 1996 Bob Hammel, Bloomington Herald-Times 1997 Bill Lumpkin, Birmingham Post-Herald 1998 Don Bryant, University of Nebraska 1999 Field Scovell, Cotton Bowl Athletic Association 2000 Jimmie McDowell, All-American Football Foundation 2001 Edwin Pope, Miami Herald 2002 Orville Henry, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette 2003 Dan Foster, Greenville News 2004 Pat Harmon, Cincinnati Post 2005 Steve Richardson, FWAA Executive Director 2006 John Junker, Tostitos Fiesta Bowl 2007 Mark Blaudschun, Boston Globe 2008 Claude Felton, University of Georgia 2009 Tony Barnhart , Atlanta Journal-Constitution 2010 Tom Mickle, Florida Citrus Sports 2011 Beano Cook , ESPN/ University of Pittsburgh 2012 Dave Sittler, Tulsa World 2013 Dick Weiss, New York Daily News 2014 Tim Tessalone, University of Southern California 2015 Steve Hatchell, National Football Foundation 2016 Ivan Maisel, ESPN .com 2017 Charlie Fiss, Cotton Bowl Athletic Association 2018 Steve Wieberg , USA Today (1982–2012) 2019 Blair Kerkhoff, The Kansas City Star 2020 Wally Hall, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette 2021 John Heisler, University of Notre Dame 2022 Dennis Dodd, CBS Sports 2023 Chris Dufresne , Los Angeles Times 2024 Kirk Bohls, Austin American-Statesman Selected by

220-2041: The Football Writers Association of America for the centennial year of college football in 1969. An Early Era team was chosen that featured Jim Thorpe, a modern team (1919–68) and a Quarter-Century team that was chosen in 1993, 25 years after the college football centennial celebration. Offense C – Dave Rimington , Nebraska G – John Hannah , Alabama G – Dean Steinkuhler , Nebraska T – Bill Fralic , Pittsburgh T – Jerry Sisemore , Texas TE – Keith Jackson , Oklahoma WR – Anthony Carter , Michigan WR – Jerry Rice , Mississippi Valley QB – John Elway , Stanford RB – Tony Dorsett , Pittsburgh RB – Herschel Walker , University of Georgia K – Tony Franklin , Texas A&M University KR – Johnny Rodgers , Nebraska Defense DE – Lee Roy Selmon , Oklahoma DE – Jack Youngblood , Florida DT – Steve Emtman , Washington DT – Randy White , Maryland LB – Hugh Green , Pittsburgh LB – Lawrence Taylor , North Carolina MLB – Mike Singletary , Baylor DB – Deion Sanders , Florida State DB – Ronnie Lott , Southern California DB – Jack Tatum , Ohio State DB – Kenny Easley , UCLA P – Ray Guy – Southern Mississippi E – Bennie Oosterbaan , Michigan E – Don Hutson , Alabama L – Bronko Nagurski , Minnesota L – Bruiser Kinard , Mississippi L – Jim Parker , Ohio State L – Bob Suffridge , Tennessee C – Mel Hein , Washington State B – Sammy Baugh , Texas Christian B – Jay Berwanger , Chicago B – Ernie Nevers , Stanford B – Red Grange , Illinois E – Frank Hinkey , Yale E – Huntington Hardwick , Harvard T – Josh Cody , Vanderbilt T – Wilbur Henry , Washington and Jefferson G – Pudge Heffelfinger , Yale G – Truxtun Hare , Pennsylvania C – Germany Schulz , Michigan B – Jim Thorpe , Carlisle B – Elmer Oliphant , Purdue B – Willie Heston , Michigan B – Walter Eckersall , Chicago Currently

242-526: The January 1937 issue, the actual first issue of Look to be distributed was the February 1937 issue, numbered as Volume 1, Number 2. It was published monthly for five issues (February–May 1937), then switched to biweekly starting with the May 11, 1937 issue. Page numbering on early issues counted the front cover as page one. Early issues, subtitled Monthly Picture Magazine , carried no advertising. The unusual format of

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264-680: The Library of Congress collection. All Look jobs with which he was associated have been cataloged with descriptions focusing on the images that were printed. Other related Kubrick material is located at the Museum of the City of New York . Frank Bauman was a staff photographer for Look following his career as war correspondent in World War II . Bauman worked alongside Margaret Bourke-White to document life in Cuba and

286-661: The United States founded in 1941. It is composed of approximately 1,200 professional sports writers from both print and Internet media outlets. The membership includes journalists, broadcasters and publicists, as well as key executives in all the areas that involve the game. The FWAA works to govern areas that include game day operations, and strives for better working conditions for sports writers in college football press boxes , and deals with access issues to college athletes and coaches . The FWAA also sponsors scholarships for aspiring writers and an annual writing contest. The FWAA

308-635: The archive. 51°29′40.85″N 0°6′6.77″W  /  51.4946806°N 0.1018806°W  / 51.4946806; -0.1018806 Look (American magazine) Look was a biweekly , general-interest magazine published in Des Moines , Iowa , from 1937 to 1971, with editorial offices in New York City . It had an emphasis on photographs and photojournalism in addition to human interest and lifestyle articles. A large-sized magazine of 11 in × 14 in (280 mm × 360 mm), it

330-724: The association awarded the Grantland Rice Trophy to the college football team they chose to be the National Champion. The Football Writers Association of America All-America Committee selects the 25-man All-America Team and the winners of the Bronko Nagurski and Outland trophies. In the spring, the committee selects the FWAA All-America Watch List and the watch lists for both of the FWAA's major player awards. The FWAA has chosen an All-America Team annually since

352-440: The closure, six Look employees created a fulfillment house using the computer system newly developed by the magazine's circulation department. The company, CDS Global , is now an international provider of customer relationship services. Stanley Kubrick was a staff photographer for Look before starting his career in feature films. Of the more than 300 assignments Kubrick did for Look from 1946 to 1951, more than 100 are in

374-459: The early issues featured layouts of photos with long captions or very short articles. The magazine's backers described it as "an experiment based on the tremendous unfilled demand for extraordinary news and feature pictures". It was aimed at a broader readership than Life , promising trade papers that Look would have "reader interest for yourself, for your wife, for your private secretary, for your office boy". From 1946 to 1970, Look published

396-472: The first page to the last page, it was a package of lies: propaganda cliché[s] which were presented to American readers as opinions and deductions of American journalists. Nothing could be [further] from [the] truth." He goes on to explain exactly how the Look reporters were compromised. Look ceased publication with its issue of October 19, 1971, the victim of a $ 5 million loss in revenues in 1970 (with television cutting deeply into its advertising revenues),

418-550: The iconic photograph of the Selma to Montgomery march showing people proudly marching along the highway under a cloudy, turbulent sky. Beginning in 1963, Norman Rockwell , after closing his career with the Saturday Evening Post , began making illustrations for Look . Football Writers Association of America The Football Writers Association of America ( FWAA ) is an organization of college football media members in

440-485: The six white men who killed Emmett Till admitted their guilt and described their crime. They had been acquitted at trial several months previously by an all-white jury. His work for Look was criticized at the time as " checkbook journalism ", because he was known to pay interviewees to speak with them. James Karales was a photographer for Look from 1960 to 1971. Covering the Civil Rights Movement throughout its duration, he took many memorable photographs, including

462-450: Was a direct competitor to market leader Life , which began publication 3 months earlier and ended in 1972, 14 months after Look shut down. Gardner "Mike" Cowles Jr. (1903–1985), the magazine's co-founder (with his brother John ) and first editor, was executive editor of The Des Moines Register and The Des Moines Tribune . When the first issue went on sale in early 1937, it sold 705,000 copies. Although planned to begin with

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484-519: Was published under various company names: Look, Inc. (1937–45), Cowles Magazines (1946–65), and Cowles Communications , Inc. (1965–71). Its New York editorial offices were located in the architecturally distinctive 488 Madison Avenue , dubbed the "Look Building", now on the National Register of Historic Places . KGB defector Yuri Bezmenov , regarding the October 1967 Russia Today issue, said: "From

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