Showing posts with label Ronald Searle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ronald Searle. Show all posts

Sunday, September 16, 2012

Vanity Fair


Ludwig Heinrich Jungnickel, thanks to 50 Watts



Lucille by Arnold Lobel and Jasmine by Roger Duvoisin,

Victoria Davidson, thanks to The Visual Telling of Stories

Anatoli Michailovich Eliseev, Story of the stupid mouse, thanks to polny-shkaf

Saul Steinberg






David Croland from Push Pin Graphic no.63, 1976

 Alberto MaconeFashion victim

 Julian VolkensteinPony Pin-Up

 Ronald Searle

 Louise WeaverGolden Bird


Friday, September 14, 2012

New York Stroll



It's been a very busy back-to-school week, no time to write!
But here's a bit of eye candy to help start the weekend...

Two covers by Peter de Sève

Laura Jean Allen

Harry Bliss

Ronald Searle

Robert Weber

Charles Savon


Two covers by Peter Arno

William Steig


 Ian Falconer

Devera Ehrenberg

Mark Ulriksen

John O'Brien

Frank Viva

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Saturday, June 12, 2010

Hairy and Confused

Ronald Searle’s irresistible cat portraits show many signs of human traits and weaknesses. With exuberant lines and loose brush strokes, Searl created a series of feline caricatures that is very funny and impressively expressive, matched by his tipically humorous titles. These illustrations come from the first 1967 edition of the book
Inefficient cat captured by an astute goldfish
An exceptionally barren cat trying to hatch an infertile egg
Exhibitionist cat trying out certain effects

Two cats discover that love is a many-splendoured thing
Cat of a thousand disguises concealing itself as a rug
Two cats quite calmly making beasts of themselves
Exhausted Persian cat contemplating the advantages of monogamy
Gluttonous right-wing cat attempting to digest the left ing of a chicken
Remarkably hairy cat faced with the problem of dandruff
Acrobatic cat discovering quite unexpectedly that it is too old for the game
Balding cat walking out in an unsuitable wig
Young cat already regretting puberty

By the way, mr. Searle turned 90 last March, and he is still very sharp and active at work. Go here to watch his first television interview in 35 years.

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