#cartoonists

[thefugitivesaint]

Winsor McCay (1871-1934), ''Winsor McCay's Dream Days - An Original Compilation, 1904-1914'', 1977 Source

[thesobsister]

Inspirational words from 95-year-old working master Jules Feiffer for all of us creating later in life and maybe earlier in life too.

A tribute is rendered in a lovely strip by Peter Kuper, who separately interviewed Feiffer on his career, his many creative hats, creating despite macular degeneration, and “the endless fight.”

[browsethestacks]

[deebrisbyfish]

At the time of the event, I wasn't really considering exactly what the strips were going to be about, but I knew I was going to be making strips. I mean, I kinda HAVE to considering what this comic is about. lol So, in meeting all these amazing creators, I didn't think to ask if I COULD tell those stories in the strip. And honestly, if I HAD thought of it, I highly doubt I would have had the nerve to have asked.

[asplashofhappiness]

Seal facts! though the average dive depth is much shallower, that's still really impressive, isn't it?

Follow me on Webtoon!

I'm also on Instagram!

[cartoonistcoop]

Let's get pay transparency for comic artists!

TAKE THE SURVERY

[warandpeas]

Become a "Extras" member and enjoy many exclusive benefits 👀

[almostnormalcomics]

[tootern2345]

Since February is Black History Month. Here are some black animators/cartoonists to celebrate

1. Doug Moye, Camera operator and occasional voice actor for Terrytoons

2. Floyd Norman, longtime Disney animator and artist, the first long time African-American employee for the studio

3. Milton Knight, noted cartoonist for stuff like Hugo and the Mighty Mouse comics alongside working for studios like D.I.C. & Film Roman

4. Jim Simon, designer, animator, director, and founder of Wantu Animation. He worked with Ralph Bakshi in the 60’s before branching out elsewhere.

5. Frank Braxton, the first animator in Hollywood. Ben Washam, a person from Arkansas and designer of the big boy mascot, helped him get the job.

6. Dee “SupDee” Parson, cartoonist, noted for stuff like Life With Kurami, Pen & Ink, and Rosebuds.

Some honorable mentions include Phil Mendez, (kissyfur) Glen Barr, (Spümcø) Brenda Banks, (Fire & Ice, The Simpsons, King of The Hill) Ed Bell, (Disney, WB Animation, Bakshi, and Spümco) Bruce W. Smith (Bebe’s Kids & The Proud Family) Aaron McGruder (The Boondocks) and Ian Jones-Quartey (Steven Universe & OK KO)

Happy Black History Month ya’ll!

[hughbot]

I have a table at KC ZINE CON 9 today. If you are in the Kansas City area come by say hi!

[egg-boy]

okay but just think about it! 💭💭💭

[thefugitivesaint]

Charles Burns, ''Collected Shorts'' Source

[sandrarivasart]

Elmer displays an accurate mood of us cartoonists. My revisions for “Funny Book Bunny”.

Boarded by Gabe DeVelle, directed by Kenny Pittenger

[geritsel]

Saul Steinberg, 1952

[deebrisbyfish]

Heidi and I met Tauhid Bondia, creator of the AMAZING comic strip CRABGRASS, at the CXC convention in Ohio last year and have been friends online prior. In the lead-up to all this, after both getting nominations in different categories, we may have had a conversation or two expressing... anxiety. When this happened almost exactly as depicted here, I KNEW I was going to have to get his very generous permission to make a strip out of it. Also, Lynn Johnston is, in fact, AWESOME!

[newyorkthegoldenage]

This office may have been known to the newspaper staff as "the chamber of horrors," but that didn't stop the illustrator Winsor McCay from sporting a boater hat, ca. 1920. The paper was the NY Journal American, owned by William Randolph Hearst. McCay is best known for the paper's Sunday color newspaper cartoon, Little Nemo in Slumberland, and the animated film short Gertie the Trained Dinosaur. Sports page cartoonist Joe McGurk is in the center; the other man unidentified.

Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America