#thomas-nast

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US Elections
fromwww.mediaite.com
2 days ago

What the F*ck?!' Jon Stewart Fears He's the Dying Leper' in Trump's Jesus Meme

Jon Stewart humorously compared himself to a patient in a controversial Trump post, highlighting absurdities in the situation.
US Elections
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Barry Blitt's "War-a-Lago"

Barry Blitt's cartoon depicts Trump as a military general at his golf resort, contradicting his campaign promises to end forever wars and prioritize America First.
US politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

How we draw the age of Trump and turmoil: two cartoonists go head-to-head

Martin Rowson and Ella Baron contrasted traditional hand-drawn and digital cartooning approaches by both depicting Trump amid global turmoil, revealing distinct styles and creative processes.
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

Daily Cartoon: Friday, January 16th

Jason Adam Katzenstein is a cartoonist and a comedy writer whose work has appeared in The New Yorker since 2014.
Humor
New York City
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Christoph Niemann's "Winter Whiplash"

Overheated city apartments in winter cause intense discomfort for residents who prefer indoor temperatures near seventy-two degrees.
Media industry
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

Barry Blitt's "Split Screen"

Eustace Tilley, the top-hatted dandy from The New Yorker’s first 1925 cover, remains the magazine’s iconic February mascot, appearing nearly every year.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Jon Kudelka, much-loved Australian political cartoonist, dies aged 53

Kudelka was born in Burnie on the north coast of Tasmania in 1972. After selling his first cartoon at the age of nine, he went on to draw political cartoons for more than 30 years, some 10,000 of which were published. He won Walkley awards for best cartoon in 2008 and 2018, as well as Kennedy, Stanley and News awards. He was the Museum of Australian Democracy's political cartoonist of the year in 2010 and 2019.
World news
fromSFGATE
2 months ago

In the 1990s, he made millions off 'Dilbert.' Then, he discovered Trump.

Over the last two decades, 45-year-old library assistant John Takis has witnessed some of the most important events in modern U.S. history. He lived through the cyber paranoia of Y2K. He saw the violent, fiery destruction of the World Trade Center broadcast on television. He heard the American government loudly declare war on Iraq not once, but twice. None of these dark, confusing experiences of the early 2000s, however, could prepare him for one of the strangest - and maybe most maligned - pop culture artifacts in recent memory: the Dilberito.
Humor
US politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

In this Trump era, we need satire more than ever. Just don't expect it to save democracy | Alexander Hurst

Political comedy often fills gaps left by traditional news media, using satire and investigative humor to expose untruths and build audience trust.
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