In comics and graphic humour, a cartoon, a word that comes from the French vignette, is a box delimited by lines (or scenes without a frame) that represents a moment in the story. It is considered to be the pictographic representation of the minimum significant space and/or time, and constitutes the minimum unit of a comic.
In graphic humour and comics, a succession of two or more vignettes arranged horizontally is called a "strip", while single-frame jokes or illustrations are called a "vignette".
Cartoonists' own and others' cartoons and articles on graphic humour and other texts related to the activity of cartoonists.
Looking for something and can't find it? It might be here.
You know that saying that Microsoft always releases a good Windows and then a bad one. So Windows 10 was the last good one, but it also has an even better version. When Microsoft announced the death of Windows 10 with the end of its official support for October 14, 2025, I started ... Leer más
News. Cartoon of 08/05/2026 in CTXT Translation of the cartoon: “The present insisted on presenting itself as the eternal opening scene of a disaster film” For some time now, current affairs have seemed to me like the continuous start of a disaster movie that never ends. A sort of loop of announcements of ... Leer más
Israel kidnaps two activists of the Global Flotilla Sumud. Cartoon of 04/05/2026 in CTXT Translation of the cartoon: "We have turned the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea into our own law of evil" The genocidal state of Israel arrested 180 activists of the Gaza-bound flotilla after intercepting more than ... Leer más
From left to right: Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel laureate in economics; Jimmy "Spire" Ssentongo; Patrick Chappatte, president of the Foundation; Marie Heuzé, co-chair of the Foundation, holding a self-portrait of Safaa Odah, co-prizewinner who remains blocked in Gaza and was unable to attend the event; and Ken Roth, former director of Human Rights Watch ... Leer más
Translation. Top text:"Reduction of electricity loads" (or "Scheduled power cuts"). On the train sign: "Monorail". This is a criticism of the country's energy situation with continuous power cuts and infrastructure priorities in Egypt. Alan Gardner reports in The Daily Cartoonist. Cartoonist Ashraf Omar will be tried in an Egyptian court from 10 May. ... Leer más
This blog is hosted by LucusHost.
