Spring finds our two young cartooning women, Ann Telnaes and Liza Donnelly, enjoying the European countryside as they travel to their joint exhibition at the Maison de Dessin de Presse, Morges which runs through May 2025.Here we join them in Switzerland as they walk through the exhibit. A pdf guide to the exhibit. The pair […]
May we introduce to you some acts you’ve known for all these years: Steve Brodner, Jack Ohman, Lynda Barry, Paige Braddock, Roz Chast, Harry Bliss; and new cartoonists to the show: Gabrielle Drolet, Edith Zimmerman.The Art of the Craft and the Craft in the ArtSteve Brodner and Jack Ohman discuss the art of cartooning with […]
David G. Brown is an award-winning artist, who’s editorial cartoons have been featured in the [L.A.] Sentinel for the last 20 years. A gifted designer, photographer and illustrator, David’s work and merits are impressive. Brian W. Carter at the L. A. Sentinel profiles and interviews political cartoonist David G. Brown. LAS: What do you like […]
For centuries, their wit and political barbs have made Britain’s cartoonists the toast of the democratic world. But yesterday an exhibition of their work called Licence To Offend was censored… in case anyone was offended. ‘I was told they found the work too offensive! Apparently they have to deal with councils across the country and […]
News with Doug MacGregor, Charlie Daniel and Brad Boring and the SEC-NCS, David G. Brown, Pat Bagley, and a fact check on a viral Trump-Xi tariff cartoon.Doug MacGregor Doug MacGregor has been an editorial cartoonist for more than 40 years. He got his professional start at the Norwich Bulletin in eastern Connecticut in 1980. He […]
The New York Transit Museum is celebrating The New Yorker’s centennial with an exhibit called Commentary on the Commute: A Century of The New Yorker’s Transportation Cartoons that will open next week in the Museum’s Grand Central Gallery & Store. The exhibit will showcase cartoons and magazine covers from 57 artists.The exhibit highlights the humor, […]
The New Yorker cartoonist Liza Donnelly was on yesterday’s Sunday NYTReadalong to discuss the exhibition she curated for the Society of Illustrators entitled Drawn From The New Yorker: A Centennial Celebration. The interview is below. Her 30 minute segment starts around minute 00:11:50 through 1:26:00.The exhibition opened January 8 and runs through May 3 at […]
Billy Ireland’s New Yorker Centennial Celebration! New Yorker Centennial Celebration! Join us on Saturday, March 1 for a special program celebrating the centennial of The New Yorker magazine and a reception for our new exhibit, See Anyone You Know? The New Yorker Cartoons and Covers of Edward Koren. This event is FREE and open to the public. No […]
Jeanne Young O’Neil obituary; USPS postage stamps for 2025; Famous Cartoonists School course art; Garry Trudeau versus Mort Drucker and Jerry Dumas; Peanuts collectibles; 2024 children and young adult bestsellers. Jeanne Young O’Neil – RIPJeanne Young O’Neil, the daughter of Blondie creator Chic Young, the sister to current Blondie producer Dean Young, and the inspiration […]
Here is a roundup of articles celebrating the 100th Anniversary of The New Yorker’s publishing debut. We at The Daily Cartoonist featured all the editorial drawings and cartoons from that first issue.Others delved into the history of the magazine. Origins Literate in tone, far-reaching in scope, and witty to its bones, The New Yorker brought […]
Glenn Marshall took a guided tour through Steven Appleby‘s exhibit Nothing Is Real and writes up a review for Professional Cartoonists’ Organisation website.He begins: I escaped from reality for a couple of hours last week and entered the wonderful world of Steven Appleby at Space Station Sixty Five gallery where I went on a guided […]
The Ralph Steadman exhibit INKling will open at the Heath Robinson Museum starting February 15 through May 10. As D. D. Degg reported last August, the exhibit launched in Washington DC before crossing the pond to Chatham.From the Heath Robinson Museum:
The Hinson Art Museum at Wingate University is hosting an exhibit focusing on Peanuts character Franklin. Franklin was the first African American character in Peanuts. Charles Schulz added the character to his strip after assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. at the behest of a school teacher with the hope of promoting tolerance and interracial […]
In two weeks, on February 13, it will be twenty-five years since the last new Peanuts comic strip appeared. Later this Fall, on October 2, everyone will be celebrating the debut of cartoonists’ cartoonist Charles M. Schulz‘s magnum opus seventy five years earlier. So these collections of Peanuts and Charles Schulz items may very well […]
Ed Koren, Rob Tornoe, Ed Steckley, Barry Blitt, and George Metzger.See Anyone You Know? The New Yorker Cartoons and Covers of Edward KorenOlivia Hoffman of Ohio State’s The Lantern talks to Jenny Robb of The Billy Ireland Library and Museum and to Cartoonist James Sturm who is curating the Museum’s See Anyone You Know? The […]