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In October 2018, Beaton ended the ongoing serialization of her webcomic, saying, "I feel like this is a project that has run its course." [34] In 2022, an animated TV series based on Kate Beaton's The Princess and the Pony, called Pinecone & Pony, was released on the streaming service Apple TV+, with Beaton serving as executive producer. [35]
Author Kate Beaton at a book signing. Ducks has been positively received for its use of the graphic novel medium, its nuanced portrayal of life in the oil sands, and its exploration of themes such as social class, capitalism, environmentalism, and sexual harassment.
Beaton began drawing history-themed comics for her student newspaper while studying History and Anthropology at Mount Allison University. [2] Historical personages that have made appearances in the comic include Napoléon Bonaparte , [ 3 ] Ada Lovelace , [ 4 ] Marie Antoinette , [ 5 ] and the Founding Fathers of the United States . [ 6 ]
Cartoonist Kate Beaton published the webcomic Hark! A Vagrant from 2008 to 2018 with a variety of characters, one of which was a fat, farting pony. [5] This pony later played a central role in Beaton's 2015 children's book The Princess and the Pony, about a warrior princess named Princess Pinecone who receives a pony as a birthday gift. [6]
The Princess and the Pony is a 2015 children's picture book illustrated by Kate Beaton. [1] She won the Children's Book Award in 2016 for The Princess and the Pony. [2] She said that the book was inspired by her nephew. [3] It is her first book written for children. [4] The Princess and the Pony turns stereotypical situations up-side-down.
Lee is a 2023 British biographical war drama film directed by Ellen Kuras in her feature directorial debut, from a screenplay by Liz Hannah, John Collee and Marion Hume, and story from Hume, Collee and Lem Dobbs, adapted from the 1985 biography The Lives of Lee Miller by Antony Penrose.
Pizza Island was a shared cartooning studio space in Greenpoint, Brooklyn established in 2010. It was established by Sarah Glidden, Julia Wertz, and Domitille Collardey, [1] and included Kate Beaton, [2] Meredith Gran, Lisa Hanawalt, Karen Sneider, [3] and Deana Sobel Lederman. [4]
Catherine McLean known as Kate McLean and later Kate Beaton (6 January 1879 – 21 October 1960) was a British trade unionist and councillor in Glasgow. She led the National Federation of Women Workers (NFWW) and several disputes including the six-month-long networkers strike in Kilbirnie in 1913.