Page 4 - Max Klinger News Today

A new documentary is taking a look back at the Emmy-winning show M*A*S*H, ahead of the 50th anniversary of its debut on September 17, 1972. M*A*S*H: When Televi

One of the most beloved dramedies ever premiered on CBS September 17, 1972.

From a rotating leather bed to quotes from James Baldwin, the Egyptian artist has imagined the home and inner life of a fictitious, insomniac aesthete

a href= https://mosaicrooms.org target= _blank The Mosaic Rooms /a presents Fantasies on a Found Phone, Dedicated to the Man Who Lost it, the fir

Major social changes of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries—the rise of mass culture, women’s striving for emancipation, and t

The large-scale spring exhibition at the a href= https://www.leopoldmuseum.org/en target= _blank Leopold Museum /a is dedicated to the fantastical

The German graphic artist used her art to advocate against social injustice, war and inhumanity. As war rages again in Europe, her work remains tragically relevant.

Käthe Kollwitz, German graphic artist and sculptor who was an eloquent advocate for victims of social injustice, war, and inhumanity. The artist grew up in a liberal middle-class family and studied painting in Berlin (1884–85) and Munich (1888–89). Impressed by the prints of fellow artist Max

M*A*S*H, American television dramedy series that aired on CBS for 11 seasons (1972–83). The highly rated show was based on the movie of the same name by Robert Altman and was set in a mobile army surgical hospital in South Korea during the Korean War. The stars included Alan Alda and Loretta Swit.

I hope you are having blessed Christmas season. For the world the Christmas season ends on midnight Dec. 25. For us the Christmas season goes to Epiphany on Jan. 6. I get a giggle when I think there ...