We’re thrilled to announce that licensing for New Yorker cartoonist Alex Gregory is now exclusively available on CartoonStock! Alex Gregory published his first cartoon in The New Yorker since 1999. A Hollywood screenwriter by day (and quite successful, he’s an Emmy winner for his work on Veep) his cartoons have appeared in The New Yorker, Esquire,…
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“One More – Billy Wasn’t Crying.” Original Social Media Cartoons from The New Yorker
July 30 – August 30, 2019 Opening: Tuesday, July 30, 6-8 PM Featuring cartoons by: Roz Chast Maddie Dai Joe Dator John Klossner Robert Leighton Paul Noth David Sipress Benjamin Schwartz Tom Toro P.C. Vey Organized by Bob Mankoff and Peter Scott Carriage trade is pleased to present an exhibition of original cartoons from The…
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Create Better Presentations with License Packs and our FREE ebook
Have you ever been caught elbowing your way into a conference room because a Powerpoint presentation is about to start and you don’t want to miss one single minute? No? There’s a reason the phrase “death by Powerpoint” is so ubiquitous, and has inspired cartoons such as this gem by Liam Walsh: We’ve got tools…
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Interview with Christopher Weyant, New Yorker Cartoonist
A few weeks ago I had the opportunity to site down with cartoonist and illustrator Christopher Weyant. We talked about his new book, his cartoon process, writing with his wife and his Neiman Fellowship at Harvard in 2014. With his latest book We are (Not) Friends launching today it seemed like the perfect time to…
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Using Humor in Business: The PowerPoint Icebreaker
Phil Witte and Rex Hesner discuss how to avoid the dreaded “death by Powerpoint.” Ugh…PowerPoint! The very mention of it can put people to sleep. How can you keep your audience awake, engaged, and even entertained? It can be done through the miracle of cartoons. People pay attention to cartoons because even captive audiences enjoy…
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How to use humor to increase your open rates
How many emails do you junk without reading each week? Each DAY? I know I dump loads every single day. Other than emails from work or friends, the only ones I open religiously are either: Need-to-know-now communication from my family’s various activities or groups A discount on a product or service I happen to need…
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