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High Society is the second collected volume, and first volume-length story, of Canadian cartoonist Dave Sim's Cerebus comic book series. It focuses mainly on politics, including Cerebus's campaign for the office of Prime Minister, in the fictional city-state of Iest in Sim's world of Estarcion.
In 2017, the McCord Museum presented another exhibition, Aislin: 50 Years of Cartoons, celebrating 50 of Mosher's best political cartoons spanning 50 years from 1967 to 2017. [5] The exhibition was not only a showcase of his work, but also an introduction to Montreal, Quebec, and Canadian political history. [5]
Brigadier-General George Townshend's cartoons lampooning General James Wolfe in 1759 are recognized as the first examples of political cartooning in Canadian history. [3] Cartoons did not have a regular forum in Canada until John Henry Walker's short-lived weekly Punch in Canada débuted in Montreal in 1849. The magazine was a Canadian version ...
Political cartoon by Côté depicting Canadian Confederation as a nine-headed dragon, La Scie, 2 December 1864 Côté contributed about 60 wood-engraved cartoons to the satirical newspaper La Scie in 1864–65, and thereafter had political caricatures published in a variety of other such periodicals.
17 vintage political cartoons to take your mind off of this year's election. ... and more with these vintage cartoons. ... The 25 best cheap or free things to do in New Orleans. Lighter Side.
Leonard Matheson Norris (December 1, 1913 – August 12, 1997) was an editorial cartoonist for the Canadian newspaper Vancouver Sun from 1950 to 1988. Called "the best in the business" by Walt Kelly, the creator of Pogo, Norris skewered the foibles of British Columbia politics and social mores.
The archival reference number is R5862. The fonds consists of 3,333 original political cartoons by Collins, published in the Montreal Gazette from 1960 to 1982. The fonds also contains an original cartoon by J.B. Fitzmaurice, published in the Montreal Herald in 1913. [4]
The cartoon was met with discord on MacKay's Facebook page, which led to MacKay taking the cartoon down. [ 11 ] On March 22, 2018, an editorial cartoon [ 12 ] by MacKay was published in the Hamilton Spectator which depicted a person presenting as female being asked by a clerk at a Service Canada desk how they would like to be addressed.