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.
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Goals achieved at the Madrid Climate Summit "Time for action" was the slogan on the COP25 poster. But for some scientists, the 2019 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Madrid has only reached an insufficient and unambitious agreement. The event has ended with the promise to continue looking at the issue another day, ... Leer más
Cartoon of 10 December in which Garrick Tremain singles out Otago Daily Times editor Barry Stewart for capitulating to criticism and accuses him of pushing him under the wheels of a metaphorical bus. The duel between the cartoonist and his editor begins. In early December, the New Zealand newspaper apologised for a cartoon ... Leer más
New Zealand's Otago Daily Times has apologised for this cartoon about the measles outbreak in Samoa and suspended its cartoonist Garrick Tremain (1941) In the scene, two women leave a travel agency and one comments: "'I asked her what are the least popular spots at the moment?' She said: 'The ones people are ... Leer más
Cartoon by Brazilian Elihu Duayer (2018). In the scene, three riot police officers laugh out loud reading a book on human rights. More of the same thing, another case of a police union that takes mal with free expression and seeks to to prevent it. ErNE, Ertzaintza's trade union, calls for the removal ... Leer más
The French army is deeply outraged by Charlie Hebdo cartoons about soldiers killed in Mali. The satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo published a series of cartoons parodying the French army's recruitment campaign described as follows: "After the death of 13 soldiers in a helicopter crash in Mali, the army decided to change its recruitment ... Leer más
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