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Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Monday, February 27, 2012
Saturday, February 25, 2012
Team Cul de Sac
From the Daily Cartoonist.
(Click to see larger image)
(Click to see larger image)
Chris Sparks of Team Cul de Sac has released the dust cover art for their upcoming book of all the artists contributing to the fund raiser for Parkinson’s Disease.
The book will feature Cul de Sac inspired art from over 150 cartoonists and artists.
Buy either the regular edition book or the author edition.
A sneak preview:
The book will feature Cul de Sac inspired art from over 150 cartoonists and artists.
Buy either the regular edition book or the author edition.
A sneak preview:
Friday, February 24, 2012
Art is...The Permanent Revolution
From the Daily Heller blog
Filmmaker Manfred Kirchheimer's latest film, Art Is . . . The Permanent Revolution: Outrage in Great Art opens on March 2 at the Quad Cinema in NYC. The film documents the work of the great European graphic commentators, Goya, Daumier, Grosz, Kollwitz and more, while surveying four contemporary printmakers in the service of conscience - Sigmund Abeles, Ann Chernow, Paul Marcus and James Reed. Through their insights polemically humanist art is illustriously brought to the foreground.
The trailer:
Filmmaker Manfred Kirchheimer's latest film, Art Is . . . The Permanent Revolution: Outrage in Great Art opens on March 2 at the Quad Cinema in NYC. The film documents the work of the great European graphic commentators, Goya, Daumier, Grosz, Kollwitz and more, while surveying four contemporary printmakers in the service of conscience - Sigmund Abeles, Ann Chernow, Paul Marcus and James Reed. Through their insights polemically humanist art is illustriously brought to the foreground.
The trailer:
Thursday, February 23, 2012
Blown Covers of the New Yorker
Abrams will be soon publishing Françoise Mouly's Blown Covers: New Yorker Covers You Were Never Meant to See.
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
George Washington's Birthday: A Mostly True Tale
Saturday, February 18, 2012
Applied Arts 2012 Photography & Illustration Awards Winners
Applied Arts is pleased to announce the winners of our 2012 Photography & Illustration Awards!
The winning work represents some of the very best produced in North America and abroad over the past year. All winning entries will be proudly displayed in the May/June 2012 issue of the magazine, the Winners Gallery on our website and at our annual Winners Exhibit, which will be held on November 1, 2012, in Toronto.
In 2011 we introduced the popular Young Blood categories, designed for young creatives who have been out of school for three years or less. The Young Blood winners will receive the same great exposure as all of our awards entries, with the added bonus of editorial coverage in a future issue of Applied Arts Magazine for the highest scoring entry in both Photography and Illustration. This year that special honour goes to Nicole Duplantis in the Photography category and Taryn Gee and Kelsey Heinrichs in the Illustration Category.
AACE Winners will be kept under wraps until the gala AACE Awards Ceremony, held November 1, 2012, receiving a uniquely designed award and extended coverage in an all-AACE issue of Applied Arts, published March 2013.
Friday, February 17, 2012
Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year: 2012 Edition
The 2012 edition of Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year is now in bookstores.
Front-cover cartoon by Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner. |
Sadly, it also marks both the death of its' editor as well as former Hamilton Spectator cartoonist Blaine who had drawn some years ago the caricature of Charles Brooks on the back-cover of the book.
Here are the 3 cartoons of mine selected in this year's edition:
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Reprint on the iPolitics website (6)
Public Safety Minister Vic Toews tabled this week Bill C-30 which would require internet service providers to turn over customer information upon request by police. |
Rick Mercer's rant on Bill C-30:
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Cartooning for a Sustainable Future
Will editorial cartoonists find their (paid) place on the web?
Monday, February 13, 2012
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Friday, February 10, 2012
I Don’t Want to Say Canadian Cartoonists Are Old...
J.J. McCullough on the state of Canadian editorial cartooning in Cartoon Movement.
I don’t want to say Canadian editorial cartoonists are old, but at one of our recent gatherings someone literally had to leave early to tend to his 100-year-old mother.
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Her Maj: 60 Years of Unofficial Portraits of the Queen
The Cartoon Museum celebrates the Diamond Jubilee from February 1 to April 8.
Cartoon by Gerald Scarfe, 1986 |
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Editorial Cartoonists insulted by NYT solicitation
An editorial cartoonist tells Romenesko readers: “There’s a little tempest brewing in the cartoon teapot over an offer the NYT sent out yesterday to editorial cartoonists to submit sketches on spec. They then pick one to run in the Sunday Review section for which they’ll pay $250. A bunch of the cartoonists they solicited are taking the whole thing as an insult.”
Here’s the Times’ email
Clinton on the Tonight Show
Watch Clinton's Carson Appearance on PBS. See more from American Experience.
In 1988, Bill Clinton bungled the biggest speech of his young career during the Democratic National Convention. Harry Thomason, Arkansas-born television and film producer and longtime friend of the Clintons, remembers the ill-received speech and his wife's idea to have Clinton redeem himself by going on the Johnny Carson show. Watch Thomason's retelling of Clinton's Carson appearance and tune in for the broadcast premiere of Clinton February 20-21, featuring his appearance on the Tonight Show!
Monday, February 6, 2012
Paul Karasik on Angoulême 2012
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Reprint on the iPolitics website (5)
Senator Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu declared Wednesday that assassins should have a rope in their cell and deplored the fact that imprisonment of the Shafia family members would cost taxpayers $10M. |
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
Angoulême 2012
Reports by Matthias Wivel in The Comics Journal, Richard Thompson in Cul de Sac and Michael Cavna in Comic Riffs.
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