Word: cartoonists
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Congratulations to Cartoonist Osborn [Jan. 28] for his jab at the atrociously crass '57 cars-following fast on the clashed colors of '56. Ugh! MARCIA MASCIA Port Chester...
Twice or three times a year, the CRIMSON allows its erstwhile cartoonist, Harvard's most impoverished graduate, to speak out. While the validity of his conclusions is open to doubt, his courage must be admired. It is interesting to note that he did no research for his little epic, and bases his facts entirely on hearsay. Mr. Royce does not drink. Not much, that is. Well, not a great deal. Mr. Royce was raised on an apple farm, but ran away from home when he was a boy. He served two years in the Army and five years at Harvard...
...fins, fantails and flanges, they have been the object of an extraordinary amount of comment. Some of it has been admiring, some has been funny, and some-from motorists who want more fish and less fin -has been downright bitter. Last week in the New Republic (circ. 29,453), Cartoonist Robert Osborn had his say (see cuts) with sharp effect...
...Third prize ($750) to Rumanian-born Hedda Sterne, 41, for her luminous, evocative New York, shown in last summer's Venice Biennale. Wife of Cartoonist Saul Steinberg, Hedda Sterne takes as her starting point the grid of city streets, blends them with Manhattan's neon lights, ends up with an abstraction she calls "synthetic: nothing is absent and yet it is not a reproduction...
...takes especially well to TV. The artists tackle any and all subjects with simple, stylized line drawings, airy design, and a sense of caricature that shows up in backgrounds and movements as well as in the characters. The very simplicity of the technique puts a high premium on the cartoonist's imagination, but makes the cartoon better suited to the small TV screen...