art illustration cartoon comic animal evolution dog wolf revolution humor illustrator cartoonist
✖ Via The New Yorker: “The descendants of wolves” by Charles Barsotti, August 16&23, 2010, p. 27

About Charles Barsotti:

Charles Barsotti is a cartoonist based in the United States. He was the cartoon editor of the The Saturday Evening Post and has been a staff cartoonist at The New Yorker since 1970. His work has also appeared in Playboy and Fast Company, among other publications. A signature artist whose rounded, elegant, sparsely detailed style evokes both the traditional world of a James Thurber and the contemporary sensibility of a Roz Chast. (wikipedia)

Visit Charles Barsotti official website.



• Aug 20, 2010 link notes tagged: art  illustration  cartoon  comic  animal  evolution  dog  wolf  revolution  humor  illustrator  cartoonist 
bw alcool animal art cartoon cartoonist comic film girls humor loneliness lost woman movie spoof screen_capture still  reblog
✖ Via Carrotblanca , Douglas McCarthy, 1995

“Carrotblanca is a 1995 8-minute Looney Tunes cartoon. […] It was subsequently released on video packaged with older Looney Tunes cartoons and was included in the special edition DVD, and later HD DVD and Blu-Ray, releases of Casablanca, the film to which it is both a parody and a homage.” (Wikipedia)

Watch Carrotblanca on Dailymotion.

Previously on Skandalon.



• Feb 12, 2010 link notes reblogged from smokeandacoke  [via] tagged: BW  alcool  animal  art  cartoon  cartoonist  comic  film  girls  humor  loneliness  lost  woman  movie  spoof  screen capture  still 
art author cartoon cartoonist communication critic dictionary difficult hard humor illustration illustrator tom_gauld
✖ Via Tom Gauld: 186. Evil Author

Check his new official website (made with indexhibit).

Previously on Skandalon



• Feb 12, 2010 link notes tagged: art  author  cartoon  cartoonist  communication  critic  dictionary  difficult  hard  humor  illustration  illustrator  Tom Gauld 
animal cartoon cartoonist computer evolution humor internet religion technology xkcd
✖ Via xkcd no 676 : “Abstraction”

xkcd : A webcomic of romance, sarcasm, math, and language - By Randall Munroe. More here.



• Dec 16, 2009 link notes tagged: animal  cartoon  cartoonist  computer  evolution  humor  internet  religion  technology  XKCD 
art cartoon cartoonist animal meat humor food
✖ Via

The New Yorker, December 14th, 2009, p. 48. Illustration by Michael Shaw.

“My career as a magazine cartoonist began in 1966, at the age of eight when I swiped a copy of the book Thurber & Company from my brother,” says Michael Shaw. “I am now a copywriter for Lands’ End, which is a fine and noble profession. Unfortunately the doodle bug has never left me. Sometime in early 1998 I decided that before the end of this century, I would sell a cartoon to The New Yorker or implode in the attempt.” (more here)



• Dec 14, 2009 link notes tagged: art  cartoon  cartoonist  animal  meat  humor  food 
art comic artist cartoonist illustrator man evolution ascent humor
✖ Via Bizarro Blog: “Ascent of Snow Man” (September 19, 2009)

“Whenever I’ve done satires of the famous “ascent of man” illustration in the past, I’ve gotten comments or emails from creationists. I’m guessing this one won’t elicit the same response, but one never knows. This cartoon isn’t about religion or science, of course, it’s just a humorous take on a famous graphic.”

Bizarro Blog is the “daily blog by Dan Piraro,creator of the syndicated cartoon, “Bizarro.” Comics, art, photos, thoughts, nouns, verbs, etc.”

Visit Bizarro official web site.

See also this version of the ascent of man… from a creationist point of view.



• Sep 23, 2009 link notes tagged: art  comic  artist  cartoonist  illustrator  man  evolution  ascent  humor 
art cartoon cartoonist technology evolution communication twitter editorial  reblog
✖ Via InToone: Mike Keefe, “Evolution of Communication” published in The Denver Post, Match 27, 2009.

About Mike Keefe: “Keefe has been the editorial cartoonist for The Denver Post since 1975. Throughout the nineties he was a weekly contributor to USA Today and a regular on America Online. Nationally syndicated, his cartoons have appeared in Europe, Asia and in most major U.S. news magazines and hundreds of newspapers across the country.” (read more).



• Sep 02, 2009 link notes reblogged from infoneer-pulse  [via] tagged: art  cartoon  cartoonist  technology  evolution  communication  twitter  editorial 

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