Murphy Brown was a 1980s-90s sitcom starring Candice Bergen as the title character, an investigative journalist and TV news anchor.

because some douche will end up hanging it upside down anyways

I tried, and gave up after reading half of an article addressing Candice Bergen roles. For this to be interesting requires a lot of background knowledge and context, and I'm asking for a summary, so we can all appreciate why OP thought this was noteworthy.

Either help or don't, acting triggered helps nobody.

while in water

You're on reddit. Can't you Google anything??

Can someone expand on the title a little bit, for those of us who don't recognize any of the names in the title, or the face pictured?

Why not they are the same thing 🤷‍♂️

Only certain kinds.

I'm British but my teen ask for a hot salad water in the morning..

Someone's mad others think differently.

Musicians get public money all the time though.

> I think most art isn’t in the eye of the beholder as far as the artist is concerned at least, which is why most artwork comes with an artist statement.

I'd say most non-representational art is modern, pointing strongly at post-modern. I cannot really imagine a nonrepresentational artist who would not at least entertain the idea of death of the author being a valid talking point.

They certainly accept that there is a level of expertise in criticism, so they would not likely say that any and every person's opinion is of equal value, but I really have trouble imagining a non-representational author denying a suitably prepared viewer to take whatever reaction that viewer has to a piece.

Or in other words I have trouble making sense of a non-representation artist not allowing the beholder to exactly assign beauty, independent of the author/artist's intent.

Prune unintended tho

When was the last time you saw Brautigan in the wild, eh?

RUDE!

To provide better grip, of course

Again, better known as a novelist - more's the pity.

I don't think they have a definition of art like that; rather they are frustrated that abstract art (or classical music, or opera) is given a place of honor in place of art they themselves enjoy.

Why is fine art given public monies, and sound systems are not? More people get enjoyment from sound systems than will ever even know that piece of art exists. And their enjoyment of sound systems is exactly about conveying a feeling or a vibe.

NB: I hate sound system music; but I am well aware that it is way more popular than any so-called fine art.

I'd be interested to know HOW the body actually detects being in water. Is it through some mechanism of increased turgidity of cells absorbing water through osmosis?

Stiltskin I believe?

But mostly wet

It's one of hundreds of adaptations that indicate humans were once aquatic. Scientist don't believe that.

and D R E N C H E D

I had a nerve cut in the middle toe, left foot. Can confirm: pad does not shrivel like the other nine toes.

Weiner whale