Cartoonists | Inkspill

No Piano Is An Island, Sometimes I noticed the below scene early this morning. It made me appreciate our old player piano for the role it plays as a staging ground for various New Yorker things (books, art) that have yet to find their proper place around the house. All of those bound New Yorkers need a better place (they’re

Celebrating The New Yorker’s Centennial Jason Chatfield’s Aged Eustace From Jason Chatfield, who began contributing to The New Yorker in 2017, “3 Covers To Celebrate The 100th Birthday Of Eustace Tilley” — Mr. Chatfield fast forwards Eustace, age-wise. –Left:

“The New Yorker Asks Consideration For Its First Number” It is remarkable (to me anyway) how much Harold Ross name-dropped The New Yorker in its debut issue. The “Of All Things” column is not all New Yorker all the time, but close. Below is a sample.

Celebrating The New Yorker’s Centennial: The Headings From The First Issue Here, in order of their appearance in The New Yorker‘s debut issue are all of the column headings. The designer/artist was the one-and-only Rea Irvin. Some of the names have survived 100 years, but none of the designs. Of All Thing’s skyline with Eustace Tilley and the owl soon

Tag: Cartoonists

Wednesday Spill: No Piano Is An Island, Sometimes

Tuesday Spill: Celebrating The New Yorker’s Centennial…Chatfield Ages Eustace; The Daily Cartoonist On The New Yorker’s Debut Cartoons; Attempted Bloggery Shows Us Edward Koren And Charles Addams Art On Exhibit; Tilley Wristwatch Watch

Sunday Spill: “The New Yorker Asks Consideration For Its First Number”; 1975 Was A Very Good Year For New Yorker Cartoons

Weekend Spill: Celebrating The New Yorker’s Centennial…The Headings From The First Issue; The Tilley Watch Online, The Week Of February 10-14, 2025