New Yorker cartoons about dead people
I’ve written elsewhere that I’ve been doing Morbid cartoons for a very long time. Bob Mankoff, editor of the New Yorker, spoke once and said that a great percentage of cartoons submitted to the New Yorker are about death! The New Yorker doesn’t buy or publish that many…but that doesn’t stop depressed cartoonists from churning them out. 🙂
In this case, I can’t say that I have a grudge against any college teacher, but I think we all want to do our tutors (and elders) proud on how we turned out. For the corpse in the cartoon, he didn’t turn out as well as he had hoped.
My latest cartoon for PsychCentral is about a woman’s secret fear on a busy street.
Here’s how to buy this or any Morbid cartoon for powerpoint, magazines, advertising, newsletters, blogs, textbooks, zombie collections, mortuary houses, funeral homes, cemeteries, etc, or you can just use the Paypal form in the Buy tab.
Want to see more morbid cartoons?
ID # 364bb Caption: Man in coffin says to himself: If only that old windbag, Professor Harrington, could see me now…
Set painter in studio Art Depts. Member Scriptwriters Network, script analyst.
Author, 2 hardcopy books, Barnes & Noble Calendar.
- Emma in the Night ~ Wendy Walker ~ Thriller - May 11, 2023
- Still Alice (2014) ~ Psychology Movie Review ~ Julianne Moore - January 25, 2023
- The Other Emily ~ Dean Koontz - January 23, 2023
