New Yorker Book of Business Cartoons FROM THE PUBLISHER
Over a hundred of the very best cartoons on business and finance from The NewYorker. What's so funny about business? Plenty--when it's the subject of The New Yorker's wittiest cartoonists! Here are 110 of the very best cartoons on business and finance from 75 years of The New Yorker--now available in a high quality, full-sized, low-priced trade paperback edition. This wonderfully entertaining collection features over 100 classics from some of our greatest cartoonists. David Remnick, distinguished author and editor of The New Yorker, joins in with a delightful introductory essay. Featured Artists: Charles Addams, Peter Arno, Charles Barsotti, George Booth, Roz Chast, Tom Cheney, Richard Cline, Leo Cullum, Sam Gross, William Hamilton, J.B. Handelsman, Bruce Eric Kaplan (BEK), Edward Koren, Lee Lorenz, Robert Mankoff, Warren Miller, Bernard Schoenbaum, Danny Shanahan, Edward Sorel, James Stevenson, Eric Teitelbaum, Mike Twohy, Robert Weber, Gahan Wilson, Jack Ziegler, and more.
SYNOPSIS
What's so funny about business? Plenty-when it's the subject of
The New Yorker's wittiest cartoonists! Here are 110 of the very best
cartoons on business and finance from 75 years of The New Yorker,
attractively packaged and utilizing the brand names and marketing clout of
both The New Yorker and Bloomberg to reach consumers. This wonderfully
entertaining collection features over 100 classics from our greatest
cartoonists-artists like George Booth, Charles Addams, Lee Lorenz, and Peter
Arno-selected by Robert Mankoff, Cartoon Editor of The New Yorker, President
of The Cartoon Bank, and a first-rate cartoonist in his own right. David
Remnick, distinguished author and a regular contributor to The New Yorker,
joins in with a delightful introductory essay.
FROM THE CRITICS
Library Journal
This compilation of 110 classic cartoons on business and finance from The New Yorker spans 60 years. As David Remnick, the magazine's editor, explains, "The New Yorker cartoonists, each in his or her own way, have seized on the business world and found laughter in its codes, cliches, rivalries, desperations, vanities, anxieties, and power relations."