Cartoon critics Phil Witte and Rex Hesner look behind gags to debate what makes a cartoon tick. This week our intrepid critics take a look at cubicle life. The prized corner office is going the way of the dinosaur in today’s modular floor plan. Acres of contiguous cubicles create an anonymous labyrinth. To many, the…
Continue Reading…
Have Something Specific in Mind?
Cartoons for Insurance Agents: Reach New Clients with Humor
Caption Contest Commentary
“St. Peter and The Leaf Blower” Caption Contest Commentary with Lawrence Wood
The New Cash-Prize Caption Contest.
So you think you're funny? We do, too!! Each month we're offering a cash prize of $1,000, $500 to first place and 5 runners-up prizes of $100 each. What's the catch, you ask? Well, you have to pay $5 to play. But with a chance at up to 500 smackeroos, it's well worth it!
ENTER NOW
View previous winners
Recent Posts
Anatomy of a Cartoon: Life in an Office Cubicle
“Fish Line-up” Caption Contest Commentary with Lawrence Wood
P.C. Vey’s cartoon is set in a police station, where a fisherman is looking at a line-up of five fish who are wearing numbers for identification. A plainclothes detective is looking at the fish and speaking, though it’s not clear whether she’s addressing the fish, the fisherman, or the armed and uniformed officer standing behind…
Continue Reading…
Dec 5th, Swann Gallery: Panel Discussion and Auction Preview
Still Reading It for the Cartoons: Changing Production Methods & Public Perception in Illustration Thursday, December 5 6:00 to 8:00 PM At Swann Auction Galleries: 104 East 25th Street, Fl. 5, New York, NY 10010 Hear from cartoonists Emily Flake and Benjamin Schwartz, both regular contributors to The New Yorker, alongside Swann Galleries specialist Christine…
Continue Reading…
Dec 4th: Bob Mankoff and Roz Chast Talk Jewish Humor
Dec 4th, 7:30 pm Buttenwieser Hall, 92nd Street Y, NYC Come prepared to laugh your head off and then right back on as former New Yorker cartoon editor Bob Mankoff and the iconic Roz Chast Jewsplain how The People of The Book became The People of The Joke in honor of the new Have I…
Continue Reading…
Cartoons for Teachers: Reach Your Students with Humor
It feels we are gradually returning to business as usual; more people are back in the office, and most students are back in the hallways. Classroom teaching is back! But keeping students’ attention and helping them retain information may be harder than ever. During the lockdown, students had few outlets and were more glued to…
Continue Reading…
Cartoons for Lawyers: Market Your Practice with Humor
If you’re a practicing lawyer, chances are you’ve made many presentations, whether to a jury, a client, or a board of directors. You’ve probably sat through mandatory continuing education programs, wondering why the presentation isn’t more engaging. A PowerPoint consisting of nothing but charts and text can be painfully dull; soon the audience checks out….
Continue Reading…