Don Mong recently collaborated with Stephen Gruber on a special project that will benefit the Garst Museum. After his first ...

His work pushed the boundaries of political cartoons, expanding the possibilities of illustration everywhere. “Blind Ambition,” an illustration by Brad Holland for a 1996 production of ...

Brad Holland drew the 1971 illustration “Mouths to Feed” to accompany a New York Times opinion piece about welfare. It was rejected, but it later ran in The Times with an essay written by a ...

Historical evolution The traditional image of Santa Claus, deeply rooted in 19th-century American culture, emerged primarily through Thomas Nast’s illustrations in Harper’s Weekly starting in ...

Thomas Nast, a Civil War-era cartoonist with the magazine Harper’s Weekly, created the enduring image of Santa Claus in a series of 33 drawings published between 1863 and 1886.

Download this Famous American People Thomas Nast vector illustration now. And search more of iStock's library of royalty-free vector art that features 19th Century graphics available for quick and ...

White Man’s Government Image: PBS German-born cartoonist Thomas Nast was notorious for giving the US the symbols of the Democratic donkey, Republican elephant and Uncle Sam. His view of the ...

From then until 1886, Nast contributed yearly illustrations of Santa to the magazine—and in the process, did a great deal to cement many aspects of the Santa legend in the popular imagination.

Author John Adler, 94, shows a political cartoon depicting a scene in Greenwich by Thomas Nast at his home in the Riverside section of Greenwich, Conn. Monday, Aug. 8, 2022.

I was interested to read the article “When Thomas Nast’s historical Santa Claus visited the region” by Jim Littlefield under History Matters (The New London Times, December 23, 2021).