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This is the first collection of Edward Koren's New Yorker Cartoons since the highly successful publication four years ago of "Do You Want To Talk About It?". Since that time his cartoons have continued to appear practically every week and a variety of his illustrations have been published in an increasing number of newspapers and magazines. Week after week Koren shows himself to be our of our most acute social observers, an artist who filters reality through a talent so personal and perceptive that he leads us to a new appreciation of our own fobles and frailties.
This collection investigates the absurdities and contradictions of contemporary social life through the medium of satirical illustration. Edward Koren, a long-time contributor to The New Yorker, utilizes his distinct visual style to document the behavioral quirks and societal anxieties of the late 20th century. The work serves as a curated archive of observational humor, focusing on the disconnect between human intentions and the realities of daily existence.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Critics and readers frequently identify Koren as a preeminent social observer whose work captures the specific anxieties of his era. The collection is widely regarded as a significant representation of the New Yorker cartooning tradition, valued for its consistent wit and visual distinctiveness.
Page Count:
112
Publication Date:
1981-10-29
Publisher:
Penguin Books
ISBN-10:
0140059679
ISBN-13:
9780140059670
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