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Portrayed by Broadway actor Jerome Raphael, Mac was the most frequent target of the Number Painter's antics. He appeared in seven of the skits, including the owner of a boat (#2), a baker (#6), a passenger in an elevator (#7), an unassuming homeowner enjoying a lazy afternoon in his swimming pool (#8), an operator of a street-cleaning truck (#9), and a janitor (#10 and 11).
Paul Bernard Benedict (September 17, 1938 – December 1, 2008) [1] was an American actor who made numerous appearances in television and films, beginning in 1965. He was known for his roles as The Number Painter on the PBS children's show Sesame Street and as the English neighbor Harry Bentley on the CBS sitcom The Jeffersons.
It incorporated the three yellow/gold, size-diminishing number fives from Charles Demuth's painting superimposed over a red star. [8] Demuth's painting is used as the cover picture of the novel Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture (1992). The painting is included in a book 100 Best Paintings in New York (2008). [9]
Kempton Bunton (14 June 1904–April 1976) was an English man who confessed to taking Francisco Goya's painting Portrait of the Duke of Wellington from the National Gallery in London in 1961. [3] [2] [4] The story of Bunton and the painting was the subject of the October 2015 BBC Radio 4 drama Kempton and the Duke, and the 2020 film The Duke.
Kramarik is a self-taught painter and says that Jesus spoke to her when she was four years old, encouraging her to draw and paint her visions. [8] She began to draw at the age of four, was painting at six, and began to write poetry at seven. At the age of 8 years old, Akiane painted Jesus. Her first completed self-portrait sold for US$10,000. [8]
With nearly twice the number of nerve endings and a blood supply that allows it to orgasm over and over again, the clitoris packs a punch. It doesn’t take an M.D. or Ph.D. to understand why ilcliteracy is so problematic — but that didn’t stop us from deferring to Dr. Helen O’Connell, the Australian urologist who first mapped the ...
She began by painting interiors. "I decided that my home was the best place to start," she says, thinking of rooms as "stages" where a story could be implied.
The story has also inspired other adaptations, including an audiobook version narrated by Matt Montanez in 2024, [4] a dramatic reading available on multiple platforms, and a graphic novel adaptation by Jim Tierney published in 2012. [5] Additionally, the story has been performed as a stage adaptation by the Portland Stage Company in 2011. [6]