OK, here's a list of the 15 puppets on loan to the Pittsburgh Children's Museum:
1. Ana Platypus 2. Cornflake S. Pecially 3. Daniel Striped Tiger 4. Dr. Bill Platypus 5. Edgar Cook 6. Elsie Jean Platypus 7. Grand Pere 8. Harriet Elizabeth Cow 9. Henrietta Pussycat 10. King Friday XIII 11. Lady Elaine Fairchild 12. Prince Tuesday (adolescent) 13. Prince Tuesday (baby) 14. Queen Sara Saturday 15. X the Owl
I don't know too much, just where to find the information. ;)
For example: "Even after the show was canceled in 1957, Kukla, Fran and Ollie lived on in specials, guest appearances, and live performances through the early 1980s. As a children's show that was entertaining but never patronizing, it influenced countless later programs, including The Muppets and Sesame Street. Although the Kuklapolitans lacked the high budgets and complex technology of today, they proved that it is possible to touch people profoundly using only imagination and love."
no subject
Date: 2001-03-29 04:13 pm (UTC)From:King Friday, Queen Sara, Prince Tuesday, Henrietta Pussycat, X the Owl
:)
no subject
Date: 2001-03-29 04:31 pm (UTC)From:no subject
Re:
Date: 2001-03-29 05:27 pm (UTC)From:1. Ana Platypus
2. Cornflake S. Pecially
3. Daniel Striped Tiger
4. Dr. Bill Platypus
5. Edgar Cook
6. Elsie Jean Platypus
7. Grand Pere
8. Harriet Elizabeth Cow
9. Henrietta Pussycat
10. King Friday XIII
11. Lady Elaine Fairchild
12. Prince Tuesday (adolescent)
13. Prince Tuesday (baby)
14. Queen Sara Saturday
15. X the Owl
no subject
Date: 2001-03-29 05:56 pm (UTC)From:The cow wasn't purple, was she? I recall a big purple cow suit from some show in the far distant past.
Thanks, btw. :-)
Re:
Date: 2001-03-30 10:08 pm (UTC)From:puppets
(And you're welcome.)
no subject
Date: 2001-03-30 08:03 am (UTC)From:Re:
Date: 2001-03-30 09:45 pm (UTC)From:For example: "Even after the show was canceled in 1957, Kukla, Fran and Ollie lived on in specials, guest appearances, and live performances through the early 1980s. As a children's show that was entertaining but never patronizing, it influenced countless later programs, including The Muppets and Sesame Street. Although the Kuklapolitans lacked the high budgets and complex technology of today, they proved that it is possible to touch people profoundly using only imagination and love."
For more, click here:
Kuklapolitans