CSotD: Technically Funny
My first reaction to this Non Sequitur (AMS) was that it’s impossible. We all know that the way you learn…
Industry news for the professional cartoonist
My first reaction to this Non Sequitur (AMS) was that it’s impossible. We all know that the way you learn…
Pros and Cons (KFS) relies on three main characters: Samuel, the incompetent attorney; Stan, the somewhat brutish but kind-hearted cop…
Prickly City (AMS) continues the thread cited here yesterday, on the negative perceptions people attach to politicians. Historical perspective matters:…
The Duplex (AMS) nearly gets the Accidental Timing Award, and I say “nearly” because, first of all, Putin would be…
I laughed at this New Yorker cartoon, though they don’t bother crediting their cartoonists and if you Google “New Yorker…
Scott Stantis (Counterpoint) brings up the question of the First Amendment, which doesn’t apply to private companies except, perhaps, in…
We’ll start off with a major hit from Pedro Molina (Counterpoint), who skips all the cleverness and simply portays Replacement…
I’ve often criticized cartoonists for failing to defy their schedules when breaking news demands commentary, but this won’t be one…
The best part of this Daddy’s Home (Creators) is that he’s right, sort of. That is, we shouldn’t believe what…
We’ll lead off today’s revue with Sunday’s Candorville (WPWG), in part because I have a one-week rule for how long…
In this Non Sequitur (AMS), Wiley Miller longs for the world before social media, and whether this would be a…
My first reaction to Michael Rameriz (Creators)‘s cartoon was that I wish he’d posted it yesterday, when I was ranting…
We’ll start this review of things that shouldn’t shake the firmaments with a Peter Brookes commentary on Dear Ex-Leader’s latest…
Scrolling through the Intertubes has, as Joy of Tech points out, become a most unpleasant activity, and yet one to…