Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Granger Art on Demand > Cartoons

Cartoons Collection

Choose a picture from our Cartoons Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

505 items

We are proud to offer this selection in partnership with Granger Art on Demand

Background imageCartoons Collection: COMIC STRIP: LITTLE NEMO. The walking bed episode of the American comic strip

COMIC STRIP: LITTLE NEMO. The walking bed episode of the American comic strip Little Nemo in Slumberland, by Winsor McCay, published in the New York Herald, July 1908

Background imageCartoons Collection: American cartoon by Clifford Berryman, c1909, showing President Theodore Roosevelt slaying those

American cartoon by Clifford Berryman, c1909, showing President Theodore Roosevelt slaying those trusts he considered
T. ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1909. American cartoon by Clifford Berryman, c1909, showing President Theodore Roosevelt slaying those trusts he considered " bad" for the public interest while

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAPOLEON CARTOON, 1805. The Plumb-pudding in danger; - or State Epicures taking un Petit Souper

NAPOLEON CARTOON, 1805. The Plumb-pudding in danger; - or State Epicures taking un Petit Souper. Satirical etching, 1805, by James Gillray a propos of a peace overture from Napoleon

Background imageCartoons Collection: The Cow-Pock. Satirical etching, 1802, by James Gillray on Edward Jenner and vaccination

The Cow-Pock. Satirical etching, 1802, by James Gillray on Edward Jenner and vaccination
CARTOON: VACCINATION, 1802. The Cow-Pock. Satirical etching, 1802, by James Gillray on Edward Jenner and vaccination

Background imageCartoons Collection: Roosevelt Cartoon, 1904

Roosevelt Cartoon, 1904
ROOSEVELT CARTOON, 1904. Jack and the Wall Street Giants. American lithograph cartoon by Udo Keppler, 1904, depicting a tiny President Theodore Roosevelt preparing to wield the sword of Public

Background imageCartoons Collection: PRO-IMMIGRATION CARTOON. Welcome to All! An 1880 American cartoon by Joseph Keppler in favor of

PRO-IMMIGRATION CARTOON. Welcome to All! An 1880 American cartoon by Joseph Keppler in favor of unrestricted immigration

Background imageCartoons Collection: WWI: KAISER, 1918. It shoots farther than he dreams. Cartoon by John F. Knott, 1918

WWI: KAISER, 1918. It shoots farther than he dreams. Cartoon by John F. Knott, 1918

Background imageCartoons Collection: POLITICAL PARTIES CARTOON. The Democratic and Republican parties (symbolized, respectively

POLITICAL PARTIES CARTOON. The Democratic and Republican parties (symbolized, respectively, by a donkey and an elephant) straddling the vital questions of the day

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: TELEPHONE, 1895. Not Acquainted with the Long-Distance Telephone Apparatus

CARTOON: TELEPHONE, 1895. Not Acquainted with the Long-Distance Telephone Apparatus. Cartoon showing an old man thinking the young man in the phone booth is delusional for thinking he is talking to

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: TAMMANY TIGER. Tired of the Show. The Fate of the Tammany Tiger and his Keeper

NAST: TAMMANY TIGER. Tired of the Show. The Fate of the Tammany Tiger and his Keeper. Cartoon by Thomas Nast showing the arrow of Reform killing Tammany Hall and its prominent members, c1875

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: HIGH SOCIETY. The Original Four Hundred

CARTOON: HIGH SOCIETY. The Original Four Hundred
CARTOON: HIGH SOCIETY. The Original " Four Hundred." Parody of the Four Hundred members of Gilded Age high society, 1889

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Does your husband object to dry Sundays? No, but I do

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Does your husband object to dry Sundays? No, but I do
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. " Does your husband object to dry Sundays?" " No, but I do. He used to feel so dreadfully penitent Monday mornings that he d give me at least ten dollars as a

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. A Horrible Wish

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. A Horrible Wish. Parson Biffbang (of Deadgulch, to Alkali Ike)- " See here, Ike, that makes seven times you ve gone out t see a man, an th sermon ain t half over yet

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Deplorable Condition of New York Police if the Dry Sundays Continue

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Deplorable Condition of New York Police if the Dry Sundays Continue
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Deplorable Condition of New York Police if the " Dry Sundays" Continue. Cartoon, American, 1895

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Angel- I d like a drink of milk-and-honey, sir. St

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Angel- I d like a drink of milk-and-honey, sir. St
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Angel- " I d like a drink of milk-and-honey, sir." St. Peter- " Now, look here, my lad; you can t get it to-day

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. On Desert of Sahara. New Yorker (to Arab)- Call this dry

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. On Desert of Sahara. New Yorker (to Arab)- Call this dry
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. On Desert of Sahara. New Yorker (to Arab)- " Call this dry! Why it ain t in it with New York on a Sunday." Cartoon, American, 1895

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Young parson- What did you think of my sermon on Dry Sundays

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Young parson- What did you think of my sermon on Dry Sundays
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Young parson- " What did you think of my sermon on Dry Sundays, deacon?" The deacon- " Why, parson, that sermon wuz dryer n I wuz." Cartoon, American

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Following a clew. Only a dime, sir; an I ll tell yer honest

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Following a clew. Only a dime, sir; an I ll tell yer honest
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Following a clew. " Only a dime, sir; an I ll tell yer honest, I want ter buy a drink wid it." " Sh, my good fellow

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. The Sunday-Closing Movement in Africa. The Crocodile- What

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. The Sunday-Closing Movement in Africa. The Crocodile- What
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. The Sunday-Closing Movement in Africa. The Crocodile- " What! Tryin t get a drink on Sunday, eh? I ll have to pull you in. Cartoon, American, 1895

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Blue Laws (to D. B. Hill)- Don t turn against me, papa

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Blue Laws (to D. B. Hill)- Don t turn against me, papa
CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. Blue Laws (to D.B. Hill)- " Don t turn against me, papa. You and your legislature created me, not to be enforced, but to be used for blackmail." Cartoon, American

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. New York Under the Blue Laws. Cartoon, American, 1895

CARTOON: BLUE LAWS, 1895. New York Under the Blue Laws. Cartoon, American, 1895

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: ELECTION, 1876. He Wants a Change Too

NAST: ELECTION, 1876. He Wants a Change Too. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, criticizing the Democratic party and the Solid South for violence

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: ELECTION, 1876. Don t! Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, depicting the Solid

NAST: ELECTION, 1876. Don t! Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, depicting the Solid South which supported the Democratic party, taking aim at the Constitution

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: ELECTION, 1876. Hen(dricks)-Pecked

NAST: ELECTION, 1876. Hen(dricks)-Pecked. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, depicting presidential running mates Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas Hendricks nursing their inflation rag baby

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: ELECTION, 1876. A Hard Summer for the Soft Rag Baby. Cartoon by Thomas Nast

NAST: ELECTION, 1876. A Hard Summer for the Soft Rag Baby. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, depicting presidential running mates Samuel J

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: ELECTION, 1876. The Elephant Walks Around - And the Still Hunt is Nearly Over

NAST: ELECTION, 1876. The Elephant Walks Around - And the Still Hunt is Nearly Over
NAST: ELECTION, 1876. " The Elephant Walks Around" - And the " Still Hunt" is Nearly Over. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876

Background imageCartoons Collection: WILLIAM MAGEAR TWEED (1823-1878). American politician. Willie, We Have Missed You

WILLIAM MAGEAR TWEED (1823-1878). American politician. Willie, We Have Missed You! Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, showing Boss Tweed arriving back in the United States after escaping prison

Background imageCartoons Collection: CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (1807-1886). American lawyer, diplomat and author. Struck - At Sea

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (1807-1886). American lawyer, diplomat and author. Struck - At Sea. If it had not been for that haze (Hayes), they could have steered clear of the iceberg

Background imageCartoons Collection: CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (1807-1886). American lawyer, diplomat, and author. Croppies, Lie Down

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (1807-1886). American lawyer, diplomat, and author. Croppies, Lie Down. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, showing Adams as a political candidate, stepping on Irish men

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. An Aggressive Still Hunt. Governor Tilden has for years

NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. An Aggressive Still Hunt. Governor Tilden has for years
NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. An " Aggressive" " Still Hunt." " Governor Tilden has for years, like a hound on the scent, followed the members of the Ring patiently, secretly

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Putting a Head On. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, mocking Samuel J

NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Putting a Head On. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, mocking Samuel J. Tildens attempt at Democratic reform

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Still Hunt -ing

NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Still Hunt -ing
NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. " Still Hunt" -ing. The End of the Saratoga Fox-Hunt - A Tale of Reform. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, mocking Samuel J. Tildens Democratic reform

Background imageCartoons Collection: THOMAS NAST (1840-1902). American cartoonist. Why We Laugh. Cartoon by Thomas Nast of himself

THOMAS NAST (1840-1902). American cartoonist. Why We Laugh. Cartoon by Thomas Nast of himself, celebrating the Republican nominees for the presidential election of 1876 - Rutherford B

Background imageCartoons Collection: THOMAS NAST (1840-1902). American cartoonist. Continue that I Broached in Jest

THOMAS NAST (1840-1902). American cartoonist. Continue that I Broached in Jest
THOMAS NAST (1840-1902). American cartoonist. " Continue that I Broached in Jest." -Shakespeare. Cartoon by Thomas Nast of himself

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: INFLATION CARTOON. The dead lock - and now the Democratic tiger has lost his head

NAST: INFLATION CARTOON. The dead lock - and now the Democratic tiger has lost his head. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, showing the Democratic party as a tiger killed by inflation

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. A Box Stew; or, an Enviable Position. Usufructuary Tilden: William

NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. A Box Stew; or, an Enviable Position. Usufructuary Tilden: William
NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. A Box Stew; or, an Enviable Position. Usufructuary Tilden: " William, we would miss you - until I am in the White House." (Hard on Tweed)

Background imageCartoons Collection: NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Governor Tildens Democratic Wolf (Gaunt and Hungry ) and the Goat

NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Governor Tildens Democratic Wolf (Gaunt and Hungry ) and the Goat
NAST: TILDEN CARTOON, 1876. Governor Tildens Democratic " Wolf (Gaunt and Hungry" ) and the Goat (Labor). Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, critical of Senator Samuel J

Background imageCartoons Collection: SCHURZ AND REID, 1876. Getting in Tune

SCHURZ AND REID, 1876. Getting in Tune. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1876, showing Senator Carl Shurz and New York Tribune editor Whitelaw Reid

Background imageCartoons Collection: ANTI-GREENBACK CARTOON. After the Greenback Deluge, the Millenium

ANTI-GREENBACK CARTOON. After the Greenback Deluge, the Millenium. Cartoon by Joseph Keppler showing members of the Greenback Party drowning in a sea of paper money as others sail toward a rainbow

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: FALLING, 1879. A Pair of Bachelor Slippers. Cartoon, American, 1879

CARTOON: FALLING, 1879. A Pair of Bachelor Slippers. Cartoon, American, 1879

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: IMMIGRATION, 1877. Reform is Necessary in the Foreign Line. Cartoon by Thomas Nast

CARTOON: IMMIGRATION, 1877. Reform is Necessary in the Foreign Line. Cartoon by Thomas Nast, 1877, showing Uncle Sam explaining to German

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: DRUNKENNESS, 1869. Policeman. Hallo! Whats the Matter - are you hurt? Boffin

CARTOON: DRUNKENNESS, 1869. Policeman. Hallo! Whats the Matter - are you hurt? Boffin
CARTOON: DRUNKENNESS, 1869. Policeman. " Hallo! Whats the Matter - are you hurt?" Boffin (feebly). " Not (hic) least in the World

Background imageCartoons Collection: BENJAMIN BUTLER (1818-1893). American soldier and politician

BENJAMIN BUTLER (1818-1893). American soldier and politician. Opening of the Butler Campaign in Massachusetts. Cartoon by Joseph Keppler depicting Butler as a swearing sailor, 1879

Background imageCartoons Collection: DENIS KEARNEY (1847-1907). American (Irish-born) labor leader. The New Messiah of Communism

DENIS KEARNEY (1847-1907). American (Irish-born) labor leader. The New Messiah of Communism, Coming Out of the West, in a Palace Car, to Save the Poor Workingmen

Background imageCartoons Collection: INDIAN WARS, 1878. Oh! Oh! Howard! I am still pursuing the Indians - Telegram from General O

INDIAN WARS, 1878. Oh! Oh! Howard! I am still pursuing the Indians - Telegram from General O
INDIAN WARS, 1878. Oh! Oh! Howard! " I am still pursuing the Indians" - Telegram from General O. O. Howard. Cartoon showing General Oliver Otis Howard running from a Native American around

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: HAYES, 1878. Our Policy Towards the Solid South. Cartoon showing James Blaine

CARTOON: HAYES, 1878. Our Policy Towards the Solid South. Cartoon showing James Blaine and William Maxwell Evarts trying to force a shirt labeled Bloody onto President Rutherford B. Hayes

Background imageCartoons Collection: WEBER PIANO COMPANY, 1877. Crowning the Successful Weber. Engraving by Joseph Keppler

WEBER PIANO COMPANY, 1877. Crowning the Successful Weber. Engraving by Joseph Keppler, 1877

Background imageCartoons Collection: CARTOON: TELEPHONE, 1878. Convenience of the Telephone if England Goes to War

CARTOON: TELEPHONE, 1878. Convenience of the Telephone if England Goes to War. Gallant Colonel: Fix Bayonets? No, men, up and at em! Charge



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping



-

Why Choose Us?

We are a leading provider of Art Prints and Photo Gifts since 2004, working in partnership with a range of Sporting Clubs, Charities, Museums and Picture Libraries. A large share of profits from any of their images will go directly towards supporting that charity or club. Our archive of images is carefully curated to bring you a wide range of subjects, including landscapes, wildlife, architecture, and more. We ship from our partner labs in the UK, USA, EU (Netherlands) and Australia.
+

How do I place an order?

Ordering is quick & easy - Just follow 5 Simple Steps:
  1. Find your image: Use our search box or browse our online photo Collections to find the image you want.

  2. Choose your print format: Select your desired product and add it to your cart.

  3. Enter your details: If you're a returning customer, simply enter your email address and password, and we'll fill in your billing and shipping address details. All personal details are held securely and are fully GDPR compliant. As standard, we remove all Personally Identifiable Information after 12 months.

  4. Pay for your purchase: We use state-of-the-art security for online shopping and do not have access to your card details.

  5. Sit back and relax: We'll email you confirmation of your order and when it's dispatched. Registered customers can also track orders in the 'My Account' area.

+

How do I pay for an order?

You can pay for your order with most of the major credit and debit cards, or PayPal. For added security, major financial institutions process payment details separately and securely on our behalf. We do not have access to your online payment card details. Online payments are preferred however we do take phone orders. For UK customers only we accept cheques issued against a UK bank.
+

Is my data safe?

We take data security very seriously. We do not have access to your full card details and all payments are requested over a fully secure connection. Additionally, we fully comply with current European and GDPR legislation, and automatically remove all personal data after at most 12 months (unless you have an account with us and have signed in recently). We also have a strict opt-in policy and would never sell your personal details. Your data is only used to fulfill your order promptly and efficiently.
+

Is wall art ready to hang?

For quick and easy installation all wall art, including framed prints, canvas prints and metal prints are supplied with a ready to hang solution on the back. Generally, saw tooth hangers are applied as they allow wall art to hang flush against the wall. The serrated edge of the hanger prevents the frame from shifting or tilting when hung.
+

Are the photo prints fade resistant?

Yes, we use archival quality photo paper photographic paper for vivid reproduction Prints are an accurate representations of the original artwork, which is preserved for artistic character and authenticity. We guarantee they match previews shown on our web site