cartoonist, author of Taxes, the Tea Party and Those Revolting Rebels: A Comics History of the American Revolution, and Janet & Me, a memoir

Joined June 2009
98 Photos and videos
Homegrown
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Hiding in plain sight
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junior dictator on day 1.
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given the casual corruption of two of the current supreme court crowd, i looked into one of the reasons why they're so untouchable. thenation.com/article/politi…
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creativity in 1987 was not fueled by kale, kimchi, boba, avocado, soy milk, plant-based burger, gluten-free pizza...
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a comic from another time.
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remember the lost civilization when you could do office humor and people got it?
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any resolution about self-improvement is a fragile thing.
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occasionally i did a real life funny that moved the needle of humanity forward not at all. (google 'rodents on turntables.')
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sometimes chancing on a real life punchline requires facing the right direction at the right moment.
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if your natural drawn line is unruly and wayward, for this comic you'd need a ruler to make your point.
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cartoonists usually have some idea where their story is going. reporting in real time for my adweek series, i never knew where the punchline would come from.
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once in a great while, romance poked its head into my adweek comics, making for odd bedfellows.
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it was 1984, the game was irony, and it was afoot. here, in the guise of cartoon characters, sean kelly describes his latest book to me. (see the obit on sean in today's new york times.)
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sean kelly, a writer of lethal wit whom i met at the national lampoon, died this week. sean's words always leapt out with their precision, originality, and comic flourish. just ask his kids. 'the acrid smell of burning bridges.'
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today's mental health break: if you know these movie references, you're likely a boomer.
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before google docs, dropbox, wetransfer, there were human messengers on foot and bike, carrying our work between studio, stat house, typographer, retoucher, agency, and client. the circulatory system of our business.
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the early '80s was a golden age of spending on tv commercials. this shoot also included a rope bridge, a bed of nails, and an eagle that got loose. (rest assured, george survived. if he hadn't, i'd have covered it.)
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tired of existential dread? take a brief journey with my cartoon strips back to the ad world of the '80s where your main concern might be finding an actress whose lips please the client.
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