CSotD: Critiques & Random Thoughts
I’m not doing political cartoons today, but here’s one anyway. I like Patrick Chappatte’s effort at attempting to suggest a…
Industry news for the professional cartoonist
I’m not doing political cartoons today, but here’s one anyway. I like Patrick Chappatte’s effort at attempting to suggest a…
Matt Pritchett has a talent for reducing complexities to simple imagery. Journalistic neutrality is a polite fiction, but it works…
Patrick Chappatte calls the Trump election a wake-up call for Europe, which demands more analysis than a first reaction might…
There have been a number of cartoons responding to Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos having spiked an endorsement for Kamala…
Day Two of the AAEC/ACC Conference in Montreal began with the Americans conducting a business meeting while the Canadians held…
A timely message from Mike Luckovich, who as I write this is likely hunkered down in Georgia as Helene passes…
We have met the enemy, and he is Will Rogers. Constant Readers know I dislike the Will Rogers approach, in…
Xitter has been kicked out of Brazil, as Joy of Tech notes without mourning. It seems Musk got in a…
The Paris Olympics end tonight, which means cartoonists won’t be able to crank out “Daily Things As If They Were…
Aislin starts off our D-Day commemoration in part because the Canadians tend to get bunched in with the British forces…
Nice of Australian cartoonist Glen LeLievre to offer an All-American image as he sums up global reaction to Trump’s conviction….
I’m starting by disagreeing with Paul Berge, but I’ll soften it by linking to his essay on this cartoon where…
The second Saturday in May would be graduation on a lot of campuses, and it probably still is, since the…
Most Easter and April Fools Day cartoons were mayflies, good for a moment but with no real shelf life. But…
Political cartoonists got a bit of a break in that they could draw cartoons about Putin’s re-election just about any…