Links:
- Daryl Cagle's Professional Cartoonists Index
- If you enjoy reading the comics, or just can't get enough of political cartoons or "Who Wants to Marry a Millionaire"
jokes, check out one of the most extensive listings of cartoonists on the net. The site features cartoons from
newspapers across the U.S.and a large directory of links related to all aspects of cartooning. -
(Added: 12-Jun-2000) [Rate It]
- Day by Day
- Office politics with an edge are served up daily in Chris Muir's comic strip lampooning a fairly typical tech company. Starring world-weary engineer Sam, easygoing product designer Zed, intense marketing executive Jan, and conservative software coder Damon, the comic is a study in how the characters -- many of whom might be all too familiar -- rub each other the wrong way. The women (Sam and Jan) battle the sometimes-warped perceptions of the men (Zed and Damon). Conservative Damon takes potshots at the concerned liberals around him. And the youngsters (Jan and Damon) make the
40-year-olds (Sam and Zed) feel even older. There's a little something to annoy or amuse everyone, every day. -
(Added: 23-May-2003) [Rate It]
- Dot and Com
- Dot and Com, respectively Dorothy Wiliger and Comice Penley, had spent all eight years of their lives as good friends and next door neighbors. And although Dot and her family have
moved clear across the country, these emailing babes of the web generation continue to share life's experiences, proving physical separation has little effect on the extraordinary
bond of friendship. An amusing comic strip created by Jerry Leibowitz. -
(Added: 28-Apr-2001) [Rate It]
- Dr. Seuss Went To War
- Theodore Geisel was a little-known editorial cartoonist. As chief editorial cartoonist for a New York newspaper from 1941-1943, he drew over 400 cartoons. Theodore went on to become the most recognizable children's book author in the world. Well, at least his pen name did: Dr. Seuss. This Web site draws from The Dr. Seuss Collection in the Mandeville Special Collections Library at the University of California, San Diego. The subject matter is serious, but the style is unmistakably Seuss! -
(Added: 4-Jan-2004) [Rate It]
- FRENETIC WANDERINGS
- This includes previously published material that rotates daily. New material is added weekly. -
(Added: 10-Mar-2006) [Rate It]
- Funny Stuff
- Funny pictures, postcards, sounds, movies, jokes, text files and Flash movies. -
(Added: 21-Jul-2003) [Rate It]
- Golden Age of Cartoons
- Relive the wonderful memories of childhood at this cool retrospective cartoon site. Enjoy the nostalgia of The Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies page, The Walter Lantz Encyclopedia, as well as the constant news and updates on classic toons being released on DVD. -
(Added: 11-Apr-2005) [Rate It]
- Identity Crisis: The Many Faces of the Man of Steel
- Since his introduction in 1934, Superman has maintained his status as a premiere pop icon. This scholarly yet accessible site explores the legend of Superman and what it means to society. Why is he so deeply embedded in our cultural consciousness? Perhaps because he grew out of the late 19th-century tradition of Western frontier heroes. Like the gunslingers, he was a hybrid straddling the line between civilized gentleman and rugged fighter. This dualism also put Superman in conflict with himself. He masquerades as a nerd, but he's really a stud. He's an immigrant, yet he upholds the American way. Take a look at the creators of the comic to see how their own personalities influenced the Man of Steel, learn of the history behind the superhero, and listen to the 1940 Superman radio show. -
(Added: 30-Aug-2003) [Rate It]
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