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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channeldraw.blogspot.com.es/2016/07/the-blood-of-recep-tayyip-erdogan.html The url of this cartoon, published on 22/07/ 2016 on the cartoonist's blog Gianluca Costantinithe url of this cartoon, published on 22/07/2016 on the cartoonist's blog, appears first in the court order for the blocking of sites banned by Erdogan's government of 25/07/2016, thus confirming what the author denounced at the time.
Australia's indigenous community protests a cartoon it considers racist. This is the scene: Police: you must sit down and talk to your son about personal responsibility Father: yes, very good What's his name then? On Thursday 4 August this cartoon by Bill Leak (1956) -(Bio) was published in the News Corporation (Rupert Murdoch)
Cartoon by Ramses II on Trump's idea of building a wall that Mexicans should pay for. * "Barda" means Fence, barrier or wall. Normally problems usually follow the publication of the cartoons, but in this case this has not been the case. The cartoonist has been fired in advance. Raúl Martínez, a cartoonist
Photo: Vikalpa | Groundviews | Maatram | CPA - License: CC by 2.0 Interview with Sandya Eknaligoda Sandya is the wife of Prageeth Eknaligoda, a journalist and cartoonist who disappeared in Sri Lanka on 24 January 2010. Read story. What do you remember about the day of Prageeth's disappearance? Prageeth left home between
Prageeth Eknaligoda press accreditation On 7 June, the Sri Lankan government passed a bill that would allow more than 65,000 people to be recognised as missing, most of them during the civil war (1983 - 2009). Strangely enough, until now, the state did not even recognise them as missing, all claims were left
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