El periodista ha dejado un sutil acróstico para despedirse de sus lectores, basta leer la primera letra de cada párrafo para descubrirlo. Una historia bonita. Via reddit
#11Give novelist and sometime art critic John Updike credit. The 2008 National Endowment for the Humanities Jefferson Lecturer tried to answer the thorny question: "What is American about American art?"
Onstage at the Warner Theatre Thursday night, in front of 1,900 culture lovers, the angular, silver-haired Updike used more than 60 images, ranging from formal mid-18th-century portraits by Bostonian John Singleton Copley to the hyper-realistic late-20th-century renderings of Richard Estes, to make his point: "The American artist . . . born into a continent without museums and art schools, took nature as his only instructor, and things as his principal study."
#24Esto lo hice yo en el cole, puse algo así como "Alipio Gilipollas" (Alipio es su nombre jaja), pero en cada línea, no en cada punto y aparte, que es más complicado ;-) Y posiblemente era en asignatura de religión jajaja
#32#21, hay gente que pide ayuda para entenderlo en los comentarios, #11 solo se la facilita. No todo el mundo sabe inglés, un poco de respeto, por favor.
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HPPECZF SFBEFST
Para leerlo sustituir las letras por su precedente en el alfabeto.
Onstage at the Warner Theatre Thursday night, in front of 1,900 culture lovers, the angular, silver-haired Updike used more than 60 images, ranging from formal mid-18th-century portraits by Bostonian John Singleton Copley to the hyper-realistic late-20th-century renderings of Richard Estes, to make his point: "The American artist . . . born into a continent without museums and art schools, took nature as his only instructor, and things as his principal study."
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