Parker is a Florida cartoonist
I collected Thor comics when I was a kid
Yo, mike! I lost your number! Had in the pm section, but that's disabled.... wanna call ya, man... here's my mail xxxxx
gonna stay open for 3 minutes, and then edited. stefan
edited my mail out...
Sometimes, when no one is around, do you pull the shades and don your Thor costume, Panzade?
Be honest.
you sure , surfer?
just deleted it, ya know...
OH MY GOD! The cat ate the paper with your address...can you put it up again?
Kicky said today is his birthday, quick someone do something. Anyone?
Yes indeed, Walter. Poltical cartoonists/commentators go way back. Daumier was gaoled for his satires.
You sure paula? 'bout the birthday?
Honoré Daumier
1808-1879, french caricaturist, painter and sculptor. He was deeply interested in people, especially the underprivileged. In his lifetime he was known chiefly as a political and social satirist, but since his death recognition of his qualities as a painter has grown. In 1830, after learning the still fairly new process of lithography, he began to contribute political cartoons to the anti-government weekly Caricature. He was an ardant Republican and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in 1832 for his attacks on Louis-Philippe. Daumier's paintings were probably done for the most part fairly late in his career. He remained practically unknown up to the time of an exhibition held at Durand-Ruel's gallery in 1878, the year of his death.
~
For some great cartoonists' biographies and a sample of their art, go to
http://www.cartoon.org/artists.html
this strip appears daily in one of the tabloids
I'm glad to see so many people agree that cartoons are a serious and legitimate art form. I love cartoons, all of them from graphic novels and comic books to single panels and newspaper strips. I went to an art school that specifically centered on this art form and very soon hope to have my own cartoons published.
Hello, Aldistar
Long time no see!
Send one of your efforts here, when/if you can!
I just finished reading Art Spiegelman's Maus for the second time. Chilling, impressive read.
