![]() Every test (using many different methods) failed to copy and paste multiple slides. I have researched and tested this thoroughly and, using the Shift key to select a range of consecutive slides (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) or using the Ctrl key to select a range of non-consecutive slides (2, 4, 8, 9, 11) does not work. Important Note: There are numerous articles on the Internet that instruct users how to copy and paste multiple slides (as opposed to the entire slide show presentation) from PowerPoint into Word. ![]() JD Sartain / PC WorldĠ7 Double-click to edit Microsoft PowerPoint slide But, this only works for one slide at a time. Just open both programs, select the slide you want to copy from PowerPoint to Word and choose Home > Copy (or Ctrl+ C) then in Word select Home > Paste (or Ctrl+ V). You can also Copy and Paste the slides from PowerPoint to Word. Just choose File > Save As and select Adobe PDF from the submenu.ĩ. But you can save your Word document as a PDF file (since Word 2000). If you don’t have Word 2013 or 2016, you can export the file to Word from Adobe Acrobat however, older versions and some Reader versions do not provide this feature. Prior Word versions did not provide this option. What about the Adobe Acrobat PDF file format? The PDF format is available on the All Files list in versions 20. Again, just select the format you need, navigate to the appropriate folder, and select a file from the list.ġ0. The All Files list also shows Text files (.TXT), which includes ASCII files, Rich Text Format files (RTF), and Word Perfect files versions 5x through 9x (.DOC. ![]() So, scroll down the All Files list and select ODT (Open Document Text) from the drop-down list of files.ĩ. If you want to open an ODT file, it’s at the end of this first line that says All Word Documents (far right), which is not visible on most monitors. ODF for formulas or other mathematical equations. ODT files are part of the Open Document Format (ODF) files, which are XML-based, Open Source file formats.ODT files are for word processing programs. But it was a miscarriage Kahlo desperately wanted the baby she depicts - floating above her naked, bleeding body, umbilical cord attached - in the Detroit hospital where she lost the child in 1932.8. And there is one especially regrettable error, given both the nature of this book and the catastrophic fallout of the Dobbs decision: She calls Frida Kahlo’s wrenching “Henry Ford Hospital” a depiction of Kahlo’s abortion. One of the great vengeance paintings of all time, Elisabetta Sirani’s 1659 “Timoclea Kills the Captain of Alexander the Great,” portrays not just Timoclea of Thebes shoving a splay-legged man headlong down a well, but a woman killing her rapist. And women’s paltry representation in most major museums and top-dollar international auctions is news to no one.īooks Our monsters, ourselves: Claire Dederer explains her sympathy for fans of the canceledĬlaire Dederer, author of ‘Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma,’ explains why she went beyond bad men to probe our history with all artists who defy moral expectationsīut in her (generally effective) effort to condense, Hessel occasionally drops key plot points. A survey she conducted revealed that most young Britons couldn’t name even three women artists. Hessel was spurred to action in 2015 after attending an art fair featuring thousands of artworks - all by men. Hessel also extends the legacy of art historian Linda Nochlin, whose legendary 1971 ARTnews essay “ Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?” diagnosed the problem Hessel seeks to redress. Gombrich’s “The Story of Art,” whose first edition in 1950 excluded women and whose 16th (1995) had one among its 688 pages. If you haven’t encountered Katy Hessel, the feminist dynamo who’s on a mission to grant female artists their rightful place in history, now’s your moment.Ī British historian and journalist, Hessel hosts a popular podcast and Instagram account, both called “ The Great Women Artists.” Her new book, “ The Story of Art Without Men,” consolidates her research and claps back at the “bible” of art history, E.H. If you buy books linked on our site, The Times may earn a commission from, whose fees support independent bookstores.
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