Description
An exploration of the colorful characters and profound events of recent history (mostly 2009 through 2020).
This uniquely illustrated book dissects the hypocrisy of the previous decade with sharp wit and a no-holds-barred approach. It names names, spoofs major institutions, and tackles the horrors of the climate crisis.
Author: Russell Fedorka
Publisher: Bookbaby
Published: 02/07/2023
Pages: 100
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.40lbs
Size: 9.00h x 6.09w x 0.26d
ISBN13: 9781667880143
ISBN10: 1667880144
BISAC Categories:
- Humor | Topic | Politics
Years passed before the artist in me would pick up the pen and paper again; it was quite by accident. I volunteered to do ceiling repair and patch work at Pittsburgh's Thomas Merton Center. Since the 1970s, the Merton Center (founded by Molly Rush of Plowshares 8 fame), has been working for peace and social justice. I noticed some of the editors of the New People newspaper were there, so I mentioned I had some artwork the newspaper might be interested in. They looked at the work and agreed--the rest is history, 11-plus years of political cartoons. I was also politically active throughout this period, in the Thomas Merton Center's anti-war committee, and the Pittsburgh branch of the International Socialist Organization. The commitment to anti-war struggle and socialism has been a lifelong priority for me. I hope you find these cartoons funny, inspiring, and food for thought. As you think of the times they reveal, in a cartoons' unique kind of way. Happy travels!
Russ Fedorka
This uniquely illustrated book dissects the hypocrisy of the previous decade with sharp wit and a no-holds-barred approach. It names names, spoofs major institutions, and tackles the horrors of the climate crisis.
Author: Russell Fedorka
Publisher: Bookbaby
Published: 02/07/2023
Pages: 100
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.40lbs
Size: 9.00h x 6.09w x 0.26d
ISBN13: 9781667880143
ISBN10: 1667880144
BISAC Categories:
- Humor | Topic | Politics
About the Author
The cartoons of an era tell a particular kind of story of that era. They capture the pulse and brush on the dreams of their time.
Years passed before the artist in me would pick up the pen and paper again; it was quite by accident. I volunteered to do ceiling repair and patch work at Pittsburgh's Thomas Merton Center. Since the 1970s, the Merton Center (founded by Molly Rush of Plowshares 8 fame), has been working for peace and social justice. I noticed some of the editors of the New People newspaper were there, so I mentioned I had some artwork the newspaper might be interested in. They looked at the work and agreed--the rest is history, 11-plus years of political cartoons. I was also politically active throughout this period, in the Thomas Merton Center's anti-war committee, and the Pittsburgh branch of the International Socialist Organization. The commitment to anti-war struggle and socialism has been a lifelong priority for me. I hope you find these cartoons funny, inspiring, and food for thought. As you think of the times they reveal, in a cartoons' unique kind of way. Happy travels!
Russ Fedorka