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The Far Side is a single-panel comic created by Gary Larson and syndicated by Chronicle Features and then Universal Press Syndicate, which ran from December 31, 1979, to January 1, 1995 (when Larson retired as a cartoonist).
The "cow tools" cartoon "Cow tools" is a cartoon from The Far Side by American cartoonist Gary Larson, published in October 1982. It depicts a cow standing behind a table of bizarre, misshapen implements with the caption "Cow tools". The cartoon confused many readers, who wrote or phoned in seeking an explanation of the joke.
In September 2019, The Far Side website stated that "a new online era of the Far Side is coming!" [27] [28] On December 17, 2019, www.thefarside.com, authorized by Larson, and dedicated to The Far Side cartoon series went live on the internet. On July 8, 2020, Larson released a new section of The Far Side website titled "New Stuff". [29]
After 25 years away, Gary Larson has returned to the Far Side. The 69-year-old cartoonist, who ceased producing his surreal comic strip “The Far Side” in 1994, is posting original work on his ...
Gary Larson's Tales from the Far Side is an animated short film created in 1994 by Gary Larson, based on The Far Side comic strip. Both the title and concept are largely inspired by EC Comics' Tales From The Crypt. It was first shown as a Halloween special on CBS television, [1] which aired on October 26, 1994. [2]
The Far Side Gallery is an anthology of Gary Larson's The Far Side comic strips. Cartoons from previous books The Far Side , Beyond the Far Side , and In Search of the Far Side are featured, all of which were printed from 1982 to 1984.
This environmental superhero cartoon was a favorite for teaching kids about pollution and conservation. Captain Planet fought villains polluting the earth, aided by five teenagers representing the ...
This Far Side cartoon is the source of the term thagomizer. The term thagomizer was coined by Gary Larson in jest. In a 1982 The Far Side comic, a group of cavemen are taught by a caveman lecturer that the spikes on a stegosaur's tail were named "after the late Thag Simmons". [3]