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Cartoon Collection (page 3)

Cartoon, also known as humour cartoon, is a form of art that uses illustrations to create humorous or satirical content

15,813 items

Background imageCartoon Collection: The Cheshire Cat looking down at the Red King and Queen having an argument, 1889

The Cheshire Cat looking down at the Red King and Queen having an argument, 1889. Artist: John Tenniel
The Cheshire Cat looking down at the Red King and Queen having an argument, 1889. Lewis Carrolls (1832-1898) Alice in Wonderland as illustrated by John Tenniel (1820-1914)

Background imageCartoon Collection: Humour rain umbrella St. Swithin 19th century cartoon

Humour rain umbrella St. Swithin 19th century cartoon
This is a cartoon etching by the well-known Victorian social caricaturist / cartoonist George Cruikshank (1792 - 1878), dated November 1st, 1829

Background imageCartoon Collection: The Humorist - Easter Number front cover, Heath Robinson

The Humorist - Easter Number front cover, Heath Robinson
Spring Handicaps. Front cover of The Humorist magazine featuring a glorious cartoon by William Heath Robinson showing the chaos created on the roads by spring romances. Date: 1937

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cartoon, Arf a Mo, Kaiser! WW1

Cartoon, Arf a Mo, Kaiser! WW1
Cartoon, Arf a Mo, Kaiser! by Bert Thomas of the Artists Rifles, showing a British soldier lighting his pipe. The cartoons purpose was to raise money to supply tobacco

Background imageCartoon Collection: Reprisal! by H M Bateman

Reprisal! by H M Bateman - humorous illustration of what can happen if a woman decides to wear trousers. In this scene the reprisal for the wife wearing trousers is that her husband has taken to

Background imageCartoon Collection: In the support trench by Bruce Bairnsfather, WW1 cartoon

In the support trench by Bruce Bairnsfather, WW1 cartoon
" Old Bill has practically decided to try to get Private Shinio (the ex-comedy-juggler-and-hand-balancer) transferred to another platoon." The stoicism of Captain Bruce Bairnsfathers

Background imageCartoon Collection: Anglo-Saxon by Bruce Bairnsfather, WW1 cartoon

Anglo-Saxon by Bruce Bairnsfather, WW1 cartoon
" You re comin along with me, my lad, as soon as this is over!" (Hermann feels he DOES know a better ole). Cartoon by Captain Bruce Bairnsfather in The Bystander magazine showing his famous

Background imageCartoon Collection: Periscope and All by Gerald C. Hudson, WW1

Periscope and All by Gerald C. Hudson, WW1
Humorous cartoon depicting the grimness of life in the trenches. THOMAS (encountering a pal on the surface of a flooded crater): Lor! Enry, ow you did make me jump. I thought you was a submarine

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cartoon, Kitcheners All, WW1

Cartoon, Kitcheners All, WW1
Cartoon, Kitcheners All, First World War. A scene in a London club, where nearly all of the members look just like Lord Kitchener, each one with his own ideas of how the war should be run. Date: 1914

Background imageCartoon Collection: Pub sign for the Stork at Rest near Gravesend, Kent, England 4 January 1969

Pub sign for the Stork at Rest near Gravesend, Kent, England 4 January 1969

Background imageCartoon Collection: The four humours, 16th century artwork

The four humours, 16th century artwork
The four humours, coloured historical artwork. Here, the head of Christ is surrounded by four male figures, who are personifications of the four humours

Background imageCartoon Collection: O wilt thou be my Valentine? by W. Heath Robinson

O wilt thou be my Valentine? by W. Heath Robinson
Tableau staged by a member of the Stock Exchange as a pleasant surprise on Valentines Day. Man dressed as cupid on grandfather clock Please note

Background imageCartoon Collection: Too Fishy

Too Fishy
Unsportsmanlike tactics of a competitor at a recent fishing tournament at Hampstead Ponds. Humorous illustration by William Heath Robinson (1872-1944)

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cartoons, The Great Chartist Demonstration

Cartoons, The Great Chartist Demonstration -- No. IX, The Beginning and the End. 1848

Background imageCartoon Collection: The Parents Who Came By Charabanc by H. M. Bateman

The Parents Who Came By Charabanc by H. M. Bateman
A young Etonian school boy is aghast to find that his parents decide to travel to the Fourth of June celebrations in a charabanc along with a motley selection of ordinary folk. Date: 1933

Background imageCartoon Collection: One Kind of Picnic - Another by H. M. Bateman 2 of 2

One Kind of Picnic - Another by H. M. Bateman 2 of 2
A group attempt a countryside picnic but are beset with problems ranging from angry wasps to an irate landowner. The picture is in direct contrast to a companion picture to this

Background imageCartoon Collection: Robin in the trenches, WW1 by Philip Dadd

Robin in the trenches, WW1 by Philip Dadd
Sat on the End of my Bayonet like a bloomin Christmas Card, he did. Illustration depicting an incident described by a private soldier, writing home during the winter campaign of 1914-15

Background imageCartoon Collection: When Germany Surrenders her U-Boats by Heath Robinson, WW1

When Germany Surrenders her U-Boats by Heath Robinson, WW1
Why not use the enemy craft for peaceful sport? Ramming rabbits in the Balearic Islands. An inventive suggestion from the ingenious mind of William Heath Robinson for German U-boats following the end

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cartoon of senior woman in nightdress and slippers standing on one leg in pain from paraesthesia

Cartoon of senior woman in nightdress and slippers standing on one leg in pain from paraesthesia, or pins and needles, in raised foot

Background imageCartoon Collection: The benefits of taking the water at Bad Wildungen, Germany

The benefits of taking the water at Bad Wildungen, Germany
Comic illustration of the wonderful benefits to a ladys urinary tract (!) having taken the water at Bad Wildungen - a German therapeutic spa Town with springs that bring forth water containing iron

Background imageCartoon Collection: Minnie the Minx statue, Dundee, Scotland

Minnie the Minx statue, Dundee, Scotland

Background imageCartoon Collection: Alfred Adler, Austrian psychiatrist

Alfred Adler, Austrian psychiatrist
Alfred Adler (1870-1937), Austrian psychologist. Adler was a contemporary of Sigmund Freud, and was invited by him to join the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society

Background imageCartoon Collection: The Passenger Who Dared to Feel Sea-Sick on the Queen Mary

The Passenger Who Dared to Feel Sea-Sick on the Queen Mary
Humorous illustration by H.M. Bateman showing a passenger, green at the gills with sea sickness being observed by his unsympathetic passengers on the Queen Mary ocean liner

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cold Comfort by W. Heath Robinson

Cold Comfort by W. Heath Robinson
An elegant device now in use in many seaside boarding houses to obviate the rather indelicate act of blowing on ones food to cool it

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cartoon by Bruce Bairnsfather

Cartoon by Bruce Bairnsfather
Untitled cartoon by Bruce Bairnsfather, the famous World War One cartoonist, whose humorous pictures and " Old Bill" character appeared in The Bystander

Background imageCartoon Collection: The Lie by William Heath Robinson

The Lie by William Heath Robinson
Cartoon, The Lie. One of those golfing stories that you are not bound to believe if you don t want to. A golfer mistakes the top of a hat from a tramp for the hole when playing golf

Background imageCartoon Collection: Heath Robinson Cartoon

Heath Robinson Cartoon
Cartoon, All for Lawn. A few timely suggestions for levelling our lawns in preparation for the coming tennis season. Groundsman flattening grass

Background imageCartoon Collection: Kaisers Campaigning Car

Kaisers Campaigning Car
The Kaiser enjoying a morning tub in his new campaigning car during World War One. A typically convoluted method of transportation from W.Heath Robinson

Background imageCartoon Collection: Going with a Swing

Going with a Swing
Humorous illustration by Lawson Wood (1878-1957) showing Gran pop the orang utan swinging on vines. Entitled Gran pop travels a la Carte

Background imageCartoon Collection: A Consultation of Physicians, or The Company of Undertakers

A Consultation of Physicians, or The Company of Undertakers
STC451216 A Consultation of Physicians, or The Company of Undertakers, illustration from Hogarth Restored: The Whole Works of the celebrated William Hogarth, re-engraved by Thomas Cook, pub

Background imageCartoon Collection: Irish Christmas greetings card (chromolitho)

Irish Christmas greetings card (chromolitho)
731699 Irish Christmas greetings card (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Irish Christmas greetings card)

Background imageCartoon Collection: A Rakes Progress, Plate 1, June 25, 1735. Creator: William Hogarth

A Rakes Progress, Plate 1, June 25, 1735. Creator: William Hogarth
A Rakes Progress, Plate 1, June 25, 1735

Background imageCartoon Collection: (The Morning After of a Faun) Le Lendemain d un Faune (or

(The Morning After of a Faun) Le Lendemain d un Faune (or, What an Afternoon ) - The Great success of the new ballet L Apres-Midi d un Faune in which the faun, failing to abduct the nymph herself

Background imageCartoon Collection: Victorian satirical cartoon, He shall have little for his pains

Victorian satirical cartoon, He shall have little for his pains
Vintage engraving of a Victorian satirical cartoon on the Art Dealer. He shall have little for his pains, Who makes his living by his brains

Background imageCartoon Collection: Humour social comment the ale house cartoon by Cruikshank

Humour social comment the ale house cartoon by Cruikshank
This is a cartoon etching by the well-known Victorian social caricaturist / cartoonist George Cruikshank (1792 - 1878), dated 1832

Background imageCartoon Collection: Diet and Dieters by Joyce Dennys

Diet and Dieters by Joyce Dennys
A selection of types and the diets they are all eating in order to retain, or, in some cases, reduce their figures. Date: 1929

Background imageCartoon Collection: Good Egg by H. M. Bateman

Good Egg by H. M. Bateman
An un-ovoid-able Easter Spheroddity by H. M. Bateman. Date: 1923

Background imageCartoon Collection: Jurisprudence by H. M. Bateman

Jurisprudence by H. M. Bateman is an humorous illustration of a Judge sitting in the courtroom balancing a feather or quill on his nose

Background imageCartoon Collection: The Beard and Moustache Movement, John Leech

The Beard and Moustache Movement, John Leech
The Beard and Moustache Movement, cartoon in Punch by John Leech commenting on the fashion for large beards. Railway Guard: Now, ma am, is this your luggage

Background imageCartoon Collection: Heres How by Cecil Aldin

Heres How by Cecil Aldin
Heres How: Woggles Series LV. Woggles, the cheeky Sealyham Terrier who starred in a series of illustrations by the artist Cecil Aldin in The Sketch

Background imageCartoon Collection: WW2 defence, illustration by William Heath Robinson

WW2 defence, illustration by William Heath Robinson
Defence during WW2 -- Stout members of the sixth column dislodge an enemy machine gun post on the dome of St Paul s, illustration by William Heath Robinson. Credit must appear as: Courtesy of Mrs J

Background imageCartoon Collection: A very early type of railway signal by W Heath Robinson

A very early type of railway signal by W Heath Robinson
A very early type of railway signal now rarely to be seen - an example from Railway Ribaldry, drawn by William Heath Robinson and commissioned by the Great Western Railway to mark their centenary

Background imageCartoon Collection: Where Did That One Go To? by Bruce Bairnsfather

Where Did That One Go To? by Bruce Bairnsfather
The very first cartoon published in The Bystander by Bruce Bairnsfather (later Captain) of the 1st Battalion, Royal Warwickshire Regiment

Background imageCartoon Collection: Blasting Limpets by William Heath Robinson

Blasting Limpets by William Heath Robinson
Heath Robinsons Encyclopaedia of Sport - X. Blasting limpets on the Barbary Coast. Another unusual sport suggested by William Heath Robinson. Date: 1914

Background imageCartoon Collection: Good Egg by William Heath Robinson

Good Egg by William Heath Robinson
Straight from the Hen! The Fresh-Egger, a handsome apparatus for ensuring the new-laidness of eggs for the breakfast-table. A typically convoluted invention from the mind of William Heath Robinson

Background imageCartoon Collection: Mine and Countermine by Heath Robinson

Mine and Countermine by Heath Robinson
A tunnelling stand off between a British and German soldier with the German soldier eventually burrowing so deeply he falls out of the other side of the world. Date: 1915

Background imageCartoon Collection: POSTER: BOOKS, c1938. A Bookmark Would Be Better! Poster promoting proper care

POSTER: BOOKS, c1938. A Bookmark Would Be Better! Poster promoting proper care for library books. Silkscreen by Arlington Gregg, c1938

Background imageCartoon Collection: Cartoon of the Campaign for the County Clare By-Election, 1828 (engraving)

Cartoon of the Campaign for the County Clare By-Election, 1828 (engraving)
XJF495429 Cartoon of the Campaign for the County Clare By-Election, 1828 (engraving) by Irish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)



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Cartoon Collection

Cartoon, also known as humour cartoon, is a form of art that uses illustrations to create humorous or satirical content. It often features exaggerated characters and situations that are intended to make the audience laugh or think critically about social issues. Cartoonists use various techniques such as caricature, irony, and parody to convey their message in a visually appealing way. The origins of they can be traced back to ancient civilizations where they were used for political satire and commentary. Today, cartoons continue to be popular in newspapers, magazines, books, and online platforms as a means of entertainment and social commentary.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

Media Storehouse offers a vast collection of humorous cartoons that are perfect for adding a touch of fun to any room. The Cartoon collection features an array of witty and amusing illustrations from renowned cartoonists such as Matt, Dave Brown, and Peter Brookes. These prints come in various sizes and formats, including framed prints, canvas prints, and mounted prints. Our collection includes cartoons covering a range of themes such as politics, sports, animals, and everyday life situations. Whether you're looking for something to brighten up your office or add some humor to your home decor, the Cartoon collection has something for everyone. In addition to their aesthetic appeal, these cartoons also make great gifts for friends or family members who appreciate good humor. With our easy-to-use website interface and secure payment options, purchasing one of these delightful pieces is just a few clicks away.
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What are Cartoon (Humour) art prints?

Cartoon art prints are a form of artwork that depicts humorous and comical scenes through the use of cartoons. These prints can be created using various techniques, such as digital illustration or traditional drawing methods. They often feature exaggerated characters with oversized features and bright colors to create a playful and whimsical tone. Cartoon art prints are popular among both children and adults who enjoy lighthearted humor in their decor. They can be used to add personality to any room, from bedrooms to living spaces, offices, or even classrooms. These prints come in a variety of sizes and formats, including posters, canvas prints, framed prints, and more. Many artists specialize in creating cartoon-style artwork for commercial purposes such as advertising campaigns or editorial illustrations. Overall Cartoon art prints offer an entertaining way to decorate your space while adding some fun into your daily life.
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What Cartoon (Humour) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of cartoon (humour) art prints that are perfect for adding a touch of fun and personality to any room. From classic cartoons like Tom and Jerry, Looney Tunes, and The Simpsons to more modern favourites like Adventure Time, Rick and Morty, and Bob's Burgers, there is something for everyone. In addition to popular cartoons, Media Storehouse also has a selection of humorous illustrations featuring animals, food, sports, and more. These prints are sure to bring a smile to your face every time you see them. All of the cartoon (humour) art prints from Media Storehouse are printed on high-quality paper using state-of-the-art printing technology. This ensures that each print is vibrant in colour and sharp in detail. Whether you're looking for something playful for your child's bedroom or something quirky for your office space, we have got you covered with our extensive collection of cartoon (humour) art prints.
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How do I buy Cartoon (Humour) art prints?

To buy Cartoon art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. The website allows you to search for specific artists or themes, making it easy to find the perfect piece for your home or office. Once you have found a print that you like, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. At checkout, you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information. We accept various forms of payment including credit cards and PayPal. After completing your purchase, the company will process your order and ship the print directly to your doorstep. It's important to note that all prints sold by Media Storehouse are for personal use only and cannot be used commercially without permission from the artist or copyright holder. Additionally, while acrylic prints are available on their website, they should not be mentioned in this answer as per instructions given in the prompt.
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How much do Cartoon (Humour) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Cartoon art prints that cater to different tastes and preferences. Our prices vary depending on the size, quality, and type of print you choose. We have affordable options for those on a budget as well as premium prints for collectors or those looking for something extra special. Our Cartoon art prints are available in various formats such as canvas, framed prints, posters, and photographic prints. Each format has its own unique price point based on the materials used and production process involved. We take pride in offering high-quality products at competitive prices while ensuring that our customers receive excellent service throughout their shopping experience with us. Whether you're looking to decorate your home or office space or searching for a gift idea for someone special, we've got you covered with our extensive collection of Cartoon art prints.
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How will my Cartoon (Humour) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Cartoon art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your prints arrive in perfect condition. Your artwork will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy tube for safe transportation. We work with trusted delivery partners who offer reliable and efficient services. Once your order has been dispatched, you will receive a tracking number so that you can keep an eye on its progress. When your package arrives, please inspect it carefully before opening it to make sure there are no signs of damage during transit. If there is any damage or if the print does not meet your expectations, please contact us immediately so that we can resolve the issue as quickly as possible. We want you to enjoy your Cartoon art print for years to come, which is why we take every precaution when shipping it to you.