Historically linked to the written press as social or political criticism, the graphic humour of one or several cartoons, even full pages, could be defined as that graphic work with a humorous or satirical intention. Although it has also been used, and is used, for other purposes, whether didactic, informative or as mere press illustrations.
Yellow Kid(Source)
If last week we read that cartoons were starting to fall off the opinion pages of US print newspapers, this week another cartoonist, also a two-time Pulitzer winner (it seems that in the United States there is no cartoonist who does not have at least one Pulitzer), said goodbye to his medium. On
Cartoonist Matt Bors(Tw) has announced the end of The Nib. In August, the popular member-funded independent publisher of political cartoons and non-fiction comics will cease publication of their magazine (they used to publish three issues a year) as well as any other print publications and will cease activity on their website, although they
On 17 August, the French-language Canadian newspaper L'Acadie Nouvelle de New Brunswick, who declares himself as an "independent media since 1984", published this cartoon by Marcel Boudreau that some considered Islamophobic and racist. Boudreau's cartoon shows a caveman dragging a woman by grabbing her by the hair and is associated with an image
Matthew Pritchett, who signs as Matt, was born on 14 July 1964. He studied design and illustration for four years at the St Martin's School of Art he studied design and illustration for four years at the London School of Art, where he met Pascale Smets, whom he later married. Film Cameraman Matt
We all have secrets and there are some things it's better not to confess. Today I've decided to tell, with a spoiler at the beginning, a rather silly but embarrassing professional anecdote, taking advantage of the fact that these days people are talking about plagiarism, graphic botch-ups and other such things on account
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