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Cartoonist Collection (page 8)

"Capturing the Essence of Humor: The World of Cartoonists" In the realm of artistry and wit, cartoonists have left an indelible mark on our culture

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Cartoonist Collection: The Haunted Lady
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Cartoonist Collection: A scene from Wilkie Collins Moonstone
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Cartoonist Collection: Alice, Mock Turtle and the Gryphon from Alices Adventures in Wonderland
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Cartoonist Collection: A cartoon depicting a young mother using a sewing machine
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Cartoonist Collection: Eugene Giraud, 1865-66 (litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Portrait of Honore Daumier, French cartoonist, lithographer
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Cartoonist Collection: Portrait of Alphonse de Neuville (1835-1885), French painter and cartoonist
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Cartoonist Collection: Drawing: a traveller drawing a scene of morals has the glow of a torch
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Cartoonist Collection: Political satire depicting William Ewart Gladstone and Benjamin Disraeli
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Cartoonist Collection: John Tenniel cartoon titled Limited Liability Companys
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Cartoonist Collection: A woman and gentleman in formal clothing, 1850
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Cartoonist Collection: An upper class family at the table, 1850
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Cartoonist Collection: Illustration by George du Maurier, 1850
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Cartoonist Collection: Absolute Gravity, 18th (engraving)
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Cartoonist Collection: A Laotian beating gong in Muong Phang, weapon of several hammers
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Cartoonist Collection: The Cartoonist (engraving)
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Cartoonist Collection: George Cruikshank, signature (engraving)
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Cartoonist Collection: The Butter Plate, number 366, Satirical in Colors, 1908_4_4: Teaching, Childhood
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Cartoonist Collection: A cartoon commenting on the popularity of palmistry amongst the wealthy
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Cartoonist Collection: A cartoon depicting a group of young people riding tricycles
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Cartoonist Collection: An engraving depicting passengers riding in bicycle carriages
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Cartoonist Collection: A cartoon depicting a man hunting on a tricycle. Illustrated by John Tenniel (1820-1914
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon depicting Londoners who were convinced that the new Ice Age had begun
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon commenting on the infancy of electricity
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon depicting a pompous portrait photographer asking the impossible of the subject
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon depicting skaters skating on a frozen lake
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon commenting on musical prodigies who seemed to be getting younger and younger
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon depicting a couple enjoying their honeymoon on a pebbled beach
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon commenting on the average Englishmans shaky understanding of the metric
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon depicting the early days of the Thomas Cook guided tour
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Cartoonist Collection: John Leech (b / w photo)
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Cartoonist Collection: Study of a weather vane (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Thirst (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Sem (Georges Goursat) (1863-1934), French caricaturist (litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Caricature of French comic actress Cecile Sorel (litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Caricature of Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: The Lawyers (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: The Kiss (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Pierrot blowing a kiss towards a vision of a naked woman (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Korrigans, spirits of Breton legend (litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Figure, possibly representing a perfume bottle (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Don Quixote and Sancho Panza (litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: The Painter a la Mode (colour litho)
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon depicting a domestic servant walking with her lover by George du Maurier
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Cartoonist Collection: Cartoon by John Tenniel
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Cartoonist Collection: Illustration depicting an abusive husband beating his wife


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"Capturing the Essence of Humor: The World of Cartoonists" In the realm of artistry and wit, cartoonists have left an indelible mark on our culture. One such iconic meeting took place during World War I when Captain Bairnsfather encountered Old Bill, a character that would become beloved by millions. Designed by Bruce Bairnsfather himself, this meeting sparked a legacy that continues to resonate today. Beyond wartime humor, cartoonists have played pivotal roles in shaping political landscapes. From liberal posters for General Elections to their talented artists behind them, these cartoons became powerful tools for social commentary. David Low stands out as one such influential figure whose sharp pen brought forth biting satire and incisive critiques. The impact of cartoonists extends beyond their drawings alone; it transcends into merchandise that captures the essence of their creations. Bruce Bairnsfather's work has inspired a range of collectibles and memorabilia that allow fans to cherish his timeless humor. Looking back through history, we encounter pioneers like Mr James Gillray who revolutionized caricature with his self-portrait from c1800. His artistic prowess paved the way for future generations to explore new realms within this expressive medium. Cartoonists continue to leave their mark on contemporary society as well. Cosmo Gordon Lennox and Robert Hale's collaboration on "5064 Gerrard" showcases how modern-day artists push boundaries while staying true to tradition. May/Phil/Vanity Fair '95 brings us another example where vibrant illustrations captivate audiences with their charm and whimsy. Even comic characters find themselves immortalized through cartoons – Tintin and Snowy grace the former headquarters of Tintin publisher Abel Faivre in a delightful display of visual storytelling at its finest. As we delve deeper into the world of artistry, we discover diverse talents like Caran d'Ache whose portrait paintings capture emotions with remarkable precision – each stroke revealing hidden depths within his subjects.