Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down II
by Murry Hammond
Find...
Today
Redefining the Disfranchised: The Political Art of Nina Allender As we continue to celebrate the 88th Anniversary of Women's Right to Vote, there's a prime opportunity to view influential art from the era. Nina Evans Allender drew political cartoons for The Suffragist from 1914 into the 1920s, transforming stereotypical views of who a suffragist was. Over the years, Allender contributed more than 250 political cartoons to the movement, a number of which are on display at the Women's Museum at Fair Park. More info
Blogs
- Speed-favoriting contest: Oklahoma! in concert
Square Pegs - Our man in Denver
Square Pegs - PegNewsers taking wing
Square Pegs
Latest comments
- xdavidwattsx on Census Bureau report determines that most affluent city in the U.S. is Plano: “What gives Lake Highlands any more soul than Plano?” Wasn’t addressing soul per se, just the origin...
- Scott Doyle on Jury awards fat verdict against Dallas County over jail health failures: Seanchai520, please read....
- Jason Rice on Census Bureau report determines that most affluent city in the U.S. is Plano: I think I need to introduce lakewooder to some Plano friends of mine. [The Samaritan [Crossroads Fam...
- Seanchai520 on Jury awards fat verdict against Dallas County over jail health failures: Although I will agree that some people that have been wrongfully incarcerated, I do not believe that...
Latest reviews
- Collin Gouldin on Red Lobster (Denton): this was my first (and last) time at a red lobster, so i dont know if all of them are like this, but...
- Jwcolvin on Gyros House: 