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| Regular Member |
Geoffrey Moss - |
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Forget traditional political cartooning. MOSSPRINTS' creator, Geoffrey Moss, of Creators Syndicate does! Doggedly refusing captions, his is a world of metaphors defining politics--and to Moss, everything is political. An equal opportunity graphic cynic, he answers to no editor. His is an "artist's take on politics." A pioneer working outside the box, his work has changed the design of national op-ed pages beginning with The Washington Post, that paper never having published op-ed conceptual art before Moss. His unique noir drawings garnered him a Pulitzer-Prize nomination for his work on . . .
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| Student Member |
Sakura Christmas - The Harvard Crimson |
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Sakura Christmas is a junior History concentrator at Harvard University where she is an editoral cartoonist for the Harvard Crimson as well as art director for the Harvard Lampoon. While in college, she has won national awards including a 2005 Second Place in the Associate Collegiate Press Contest and a 2007 Runner-Up in the Charles Schulz Contest. Sakura spent a summer as an intern cartoonist at Ardiin Erkh newspaper in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, in an effort to raise awareness about political corruption and press freedom.
Prior to college, she drew two comics syndicated by . . .
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| Retired Member |
Jon Kennedy - Arkansas Business |
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1918 - Born in Springfield, MO., Aug. 19th, 1918
1935 - Got part-time job with the Springfield, MO. Leader-Press as staff artist while in
high school.
1936 - Graduated from Springfield High School, Art Editor of yearbook. At age 17 began full-time
job at Leader-Press.
1941 - Accepted art position at Arkansas Democrat (now Arkansas Democrat Gazette) in Little Rock.
1943 - Enlisted in . . .
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| Associate Member |
Pam Winters - |
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Pam Winters loves being an editorial cartoonist and has slaved away at her drawing table inking her opinions for the past seven years. The issues that interest her most revolve around societal ills and injustices; for example, homelessness, racism, gender inequality, and prejudice based on sexual orientation, are common themes in her work. She has been fortunate enough to have many of her cartoons published in a variety of newspapers throughout California, including the San Diego Union-Tribune, the San Francisco . . .
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