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Nicholas Emmanuel Galifianakis Jr. (/ ˌ ɡ æ l ɪ f ə ˈ n æ k ɪ s /) is an American cartoonist [1] and artist.Since 1997, he has drawn the cartoons for the nationally syndicated advice column Carolyn Hax, [2] formerly, Tell Me About It – authored by his ex-wife, writer, and columnist for The Washington Post, Carolyn Hax.
His editorial cartoons were formerly syndicated by The Washington Post Writers Group.) [4] [5] Bell is the first African American to have two comic strips syndicated nationally [6] and to win a Pulitzer prize for editorial cartooning. [7] He is also a storyboard artist.
McEldowney was born in Charleston, West Virginia, and grew up in Florida.As a child he regularly drew and made music. [1] He studied music at the Juilliard School of Music, [2] obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree in the viola, and also practiced drawing by drawing dancers at the School of American Ballet.
A longtime cartoonist at The Washington Post resigned after leadership reportedly killed a cartoon depicting newspaper owner and billionaire Jeff Bezos bending his knee to President-elect Trump.
The Washington Post retracted a cartoon by Ramirez in November 2023, published as a satirical a comment on the 2023 Israel–Hamas War. Titled "Human Shields", it depicted a large-nosed snarling Palestinian man labelled "Hamas" stating "How dare Israel attack civilians..." while strapped with four children and a cowering woman wearing a hijab.
This collection features both the daily strips and Sunday installments in color. After the strip's run ended, a two-volume book collecting the entire run of the strip and selections of early The Washington Post strips, The Complete Cul de Sac, was released on May 6, 2014.
Loose Parts is a daily single-panel comic strip by Dave Blazek. [1] It is similar in tone, content, and style to Gary Larson's The Far Side, involving Theatre of the Absurd-style themes and characters.
Currently a regular contributor to GQ, The Nation, Newsweek, The Washington Post, and Los Angeles Times, Brodner's art journalism has appeared in major magazines and newspapers in the United States, such as Rolling Stone, The New York Times, The New Yorker, Esquire, Time, Playboy, Mother Jones, Harper's, and The Atlantic. [2]