A Seattle Illustrator and editorial cartoonist, who was the first illustrator to show a public market that overlooks the Elliot Bay waterfront, was the son of what other cartoonist?
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George Hager George Hager was a Seattle illustrator and editorial cartoonist who worked for the "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" in the early 20th century. He was the son of another Seattle cartoonist, John Hager, known to his readers as "DOK". He is known for being the first illustrator to show the Pike Place Market in Seattle.
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Pike Place Market Pike Place Market is a public market overlooking the Elliott Bay waterfront in Seattle, Washington, United States. The Market opened August 17, 1907, and is one of the oldest continuously operated public farmers' markets in the United States. It is a place of business for many small farmers, craftspeople and merchants. Named after the central street, Pike Place runs northwest from Union Street to Virginia Street. With more than 10 million visitors annually, Pike Place Market is Seattle's most popular tourist destination and is the 33rd most visited tourist attraction in the world.
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Clarence Day Clarence Shepard Day Jr. (November 18, 1874 – December 28, 1935) was an American author and cartoonist, best known for his 1935 work "Life With Father".
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Marc Simont Marc Simont (November 23, 1915 – July 13, 2013) was a Paris-born American artist, political cartoonist, and illustrator of more than a hundred children's books. Inspired by his father, Spanish painter Joseph Simont, he began drawing at an early age. Simont settled in New York City in 1935 after encouragement from his father, attended the New York National School of Design, and served three years in the military.
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Tom Feelings Tom Feelings (May 19, 1933 – August 25, 2003) was a cartoonist, children's book illustrator, author, teacher, and activist. Through his works, he framed the African-American experience. His most famous book is "The Middle Passage: White Ships/Black Cargo".
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Cecil C. Addle Cecil C. Addle was a comic strip drawn by Ray Collins that appeared in the "Seattle Post Intelligencer" from 1975–1979. The main character, Cecil, was apparently a retired or unemployed person who spent his days on the beach near Seattle, talking with his friend, a duck named "Dipstick". The characters in the comic often discussed political and environmental issues.
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Howie Schneider Howard Adolph Schneider (April 24, 1930 – June 28, 2007), better known as Howie Schneider, was an award-winning cartoonist, sculptor and children's book author who lived and worked in Massachusetts. His best-known comic strip, "Eek & Meek", ran from 1965 to 2000 in more than 400 newspapers through Newspaper Enterprise Association.
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Jack Davis (cartoonist) John Burton "Jack" Davis, Jr. (December 2, 1924 – July 27, 2016) was an American cartoonist and illustrator, known for his advertising art, magazine covers, film posters, record album art and numerous comic book stories. He was one of the founding cartoonists for "Mad" in 1952. His cartoon characters are characterized by extremely distorted anatomy, including big heads, skinny legs and extremely large feet.
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Bob Staake Bob Staake (born September 26, 1957 in Los Angeles) is an American illustrator, cartoonist, children's book author and designer. He lives and works in Chatham, Massachusetts on the elbow of Cape Cod.
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John T. McCutcheon John Tinney McCutcheon (May 6, 1870 – June 10, 1949) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American newspaper political cartoonist who was known as the "Dean of American Cartoonists".
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John Coleman Burroughs John Coleman "Jack" Burroughs (28 February 1913 – 22 February 1979) was an American illustrator known for his illustrations of the works of his father, Edgar Rice Burroughs.
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Jan Eliot Jan Eliot (born 1950 in San Jose, California) is an American cartoonist.
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Ed Arno Ed Arno (July 17, 1916 – May 27, 2008) was a cartoonist, contributing to "The New Yorker" from 1969 to 2001. His work appeared in "The New York Times", "Saturday Review", "Cosmopolitan" and "Harvard Business Review". His books The Magic Fish and The Gingerbread Man were set to music by Arthur Rubinstein. In 1998, he published a collection of his work, Ed Arno’s Most Wanted.
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George Herriman George Joseph Herriman (August 22, 1880 – April 25, 1944) was an American cartoonist best known for the comic strip "Krazy Kat" (1913–1944). More influential than popular, "Krazy Kat" had an appreciative audience among those in the arts. Gilbert Seldes' article "The Krazy Kat Who Walks by Himself" was the earliest example of a critic from the high arts giving serious attention to a comic strip. "The Comics Journal" placed the strip first on its list of the greatest comics of the 20th century. Herriman's work has been a primary influence on cartoonists such as Will Eisner, Charles M. Schulz, Robert Crumb, Art Spiegelman, Bill Watterson, and Chris Ware.
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Sol Eytinge Jr. Solomon Eytinge (1833–1905), generally known as Sol Eytinge Jr., was an American illustrator of newspapers, journals and books by authors that included Charles Dickens and Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
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Terry Mosher Christopher Terry Mosher, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 11 November 1942) is a Canadian political cartoonist for the "Montreal Gazette". He draws under the name Aislin, a rendition of the name of his eldest daughter Aislinn (without the second 'n').
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Michael Derrick John Michael Derrick (3 January 1915 – 5 August 1961) was the son of the artist, illustrator and cartoonist Thomas Derrick, and older brother of the writer Christopher Derrick. He was a leading figure in Roman Catholic journalism in mid-20th-century England.
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Benjamin Allen (cartoonist) Benjamin David "Stookie" Allen (30 January 1903 - 6 January 1971) was a cartoonist who created the nationally syndicated comic strip "Mugsey". He worked on "Flapper Fanny" during the 1930s with his wife, Gladys Parker, while they lived in New York City. They moved to Los Angeles in 1937.
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George Ancona George Ancona (born December 19, 1929) is an American photo essayist and creator of photo-illustrated children's picture books. He was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, the son of immigrants from Mexico. He painted signs for Coney Island at "12 or 13" years and as a teenager "knew I would become an artist". As of 2008 he lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
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David Elliot (illustrator) David Elliot is a New Zealand illustrator, known internationally for his contributions to the "Redwall" fantasy series by British author, Brian Jacques.
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Ray Collins (cartoonist) Ray Collins is a cartoonist who joined the staff of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer as a staff artist in 1950. He was appointed art director of magazines in 1964 and political cartoonist in 1970. Collins drew a comic strip titled "Cecil C. Addle" that appeared on the Op-Ed page from 1975 to 1979.
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Matt Morgan (cartoonist) Matthew Somerville Morgan (27 April 1837 London – 2 June 1890 New York City) was an artist known mainly for his cartoons in various publications.