I made these cartoons because I wanted to share my silly sense of humor. The post My 29 Single-Panel Cartoons To Brighten Your Day first appeared on Bored Panda.

L.A.-area artists tap into cartooning, one-color graphic design and painting to give a voice to people protesting detentions.

Nearly 25 years ago, when Gary Larson retired from drawing his iconic single-panel cartoon that ran daily in newspapers from 1980 to 1995, he didn’t think much about what the budding internet ...

The single-panel cartoons peppering the pages of The New Yorker are renowned for timely wit and laugh-out-loud captions. And while creating a winning cartoon is notoriously difficult—just ask ...

Aside from the Danish Mohammed cartoon controversy, it’s hard to remember the last time a single-panel cartoon entered the political zeitgeist. Advertisement. This isn’t surprising.

Tom Gauld’s new book You’re All Just Jealous of My Jetpack collects the super smart one-panel cartoons the illustrator has contributed to the Guardian over the past several years.

If you’re a fan of clever, offbeat humor in the form of a single panel, ... Artist Creates Single-Panel Cartoons, Here Are 20 Of The Funniest Ones. Community Panda. February 9, ...

That’s when tomorrow’s cartoon arrives from my 80-year-old dad, Sam. Although I live in Los Angeles and my father now resides in Florida, we’ve been collaborating on single-panel cartoons ...

Booth, who died this week at 96, created single-panel cartoons and occasional covers for the New Yorker for more than a half-century, ultimately becoming its oldest active contributor.

In 1993, the New Yorker published a cartoon featuring two dogs sitting at a computer. With a paw resting on the keyboard, one says to the other: “On the internet, nobody knows you’re a dog ...

The single-panel cartoon, you’re telling a story in one image, but there’s the image and then the punch line,” he said, “where the arc of a graphic novel is extended much longer. ...

Nearly 25 years ago, when Gary Larson retired from drawing his iconic single-panel cartoon that ran daily in newspapers from 1980 to 1995, he didn’t think much about what the budding internet ...