Have you ever wondered what your feline friend is trying to tell you? Well here’s your chance to learn to speak cat! A brand new weekly strip by Cartoonists’ Club member Anthony Smith. Learn To Speak Cat website Learn To Speak Cat books
Archive | Articles
The Club goes to the Lakes International Comic Art Festival.
Having missed the first Lakes International Comic Art Festival, I was keen to attend this year’s extravaganza. On investigation, the festival website and official programme offered a bewildering large array of events and activities, with the option to book in advance… Dez Skinn was going to chat about Doctor Who, Jeff Smith, on a rare […]
The precarious life of a political cartoonist
This article by Andy Davey first appeared in The Jester issue 476. Here’s a secret. Don’t tell anyone but… political cartooning is a doddle. Easy-peasy. The stories are set up for you in the news every morning. All you have to do is point out the hypocrisy inherent in most political stories with sufficient self-righteous […]
How Do You Do That Then? – Vanishing Point
RICH SKIPWORTH’S TIPS, TRICKS, AND NERDY TECHNO-BABBLE This article first appeared in The Jester issue 466. I am a Cartoonist these days. But before I was a cartoonist I was a Graphic Designer, and before that I was a Frozen Mackerel Packer. I am often called upon to combine the first and second of these […]
How it all began! – Alex Matthews
How fellow club members got started in the wonderful world of Cartooning! This article first appeared in The Jester issue 460. My training ground in cartooning was the back of the family car. My father used to take us on driving holidays across Europe every year and to occupy my brother Austin and I, my […]
The Jester Potted Interview: Noel Ford
In this series we send members twelve interview questions and they choose a minimum of six to answer. This interview first appeared in The Jester issue 439 How did you first get into cartooning? I started out doing a weekly editorial cartoon for the local paper, The Nuneaton Evening Tribune, in the mid sixties, at […]
