MacKinnon in "Courrier international"

 

French magazine Courrier international has published, in this week's edition, a cartoon of Trudeau father and son by Halifax Chronicle Herald cartoonist Bruce MacKinnon.

"Images of Justice" Cartoon Contest

 From the University of Ottawa.

The Human Rights Research and Education Centre (HRREC) of the University of Ottawa is pleased to participate in the third edition of Images of Justice: The Right to Housing.

This edition will exhibit satirical and comic visualization of various facets and challenges of the human right to adequate housing. 

"King of Cartoons"

King of Cartoons has been published. This legacy tribute book is an amazing collection of cartoons Alan King created while working at the Ottawa Citizen. 

Graham Harrop celebrates 25 years at the Vancouver Sun

Kevin Griffin in The Vancouver Sun. 

Graham Harrop looks as whimsical as you might expect from a cartoonist known for aiming at the funny bone.

He seems to have a perpetual wry smile, like he’s hard-wired to see the absurdity of life. 

On his head, white hair tumbles over his forehead and ears. That he has so much of it at age 77 is a wonder.

Finalist in the 3rd International Libex 2021 Competition

From the Facebook page of Centro Librexpression.

Tom, Trouw, The Netherlands

The Euro-Mediterranean Center Librexpression (Giuseppe Di Vagno Foundation) is proud to present the 10 finalists of its editorial cartoons International Competition: LIBEX2021 dedicated to “Cancel Culture and politically correctness". 

They were chosen from the 218 cartoons submitted by160 cartoonists, from 55 different countries, by an international Jury composed of Marlene Pohle (Argentina), Marilena Nardi (Italy), Joep Bertrams (Netherlands), Z (Tunisia), Gian Paolo Accardo (Italy) and Oscar Buonamano (Italy).

"The Push Pin Legacy"

 From The Daily Heller.

Poster House explores the incredible impact Push Pin Studios had on the resurgence and evolution of American commercial illustration.

Founded by Seymour Chwast, Reynold Ruffins, and Edward Sorel—and soon joined by Milton Glaser—Push Pin served as a counterpoint to the slick ads being created on Madison Avenue and the rigid, grid-based designs popular in Europe. 

Ed Hall in "Le Monde" and "The Washington Post"

 From Le Monde.

The cartoon, which appeared in Le Monde on August 30, is signed by American cartoonist Ed Hall, a member of the Cartooning for Peace association.