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Kieron
Dwyer
[2020] Kieron Dwyer
Kieron
Dwyer
415-871-1580
None (Do not show a reprint address.)
I was born and raised in the suburbs of Chicago, later moving to Los Angeles for high school and then to NYC when I was 20 to begin my career as an illustrator of comic books for Marvel and DC. From 1987-89, I was the artist on the monthly Captain America title, later moving on to other titles featuring Batman, Superman, The Avengers, and other mainstream superheroes at the big 2 comics publishers.
Eventually, I sought opportunities at smaller, independent publishers and created or co-created a host of books like Night Mary, Last of the Independents, Remains, XXXombies, and LCD: Lowest Comic Denominator, an adult humor comic series with a devout cult following, currently being reprinted by Portland-based publisher, Image Comics. You may have heard about me being sued by Starbucks for creating a parody of their famous company logo, which should have been protected speech. With the help of a San Francisco lawyer named Andy Gold and the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund, I fought the coffee giant as long as it was feasible, but ultimately settled out of court. You can read about it on my wikipedia page and with a google search.
In addition to the LCD collection, I have a book collection of my political cartoons hitting stores at the end of June 2020 called UNPRESIDENTED, also from Image. Many of the illustrations from that book can currently be found here in my galleries (or will eventually be added as I am able). Many of those same toons can be found on cartooncollections.com and cartoonstock.com
In addition to the advertising work I do for a living, I regularly draw 1-2 new cartoons each and every day. I would love to be syndicated and am openly looking for more opportunities to get my cartoons seen by a wider audience. Please contact me if you are interested in running my stuff.
Available
1 hour
The mission of the AAEC is to champion and defend editorial cartooning and free speech as essential to liberty in the United States and throughout the world.
The AAEC aims to be an international leader in support of the human, civil, and artistic rights of editorial cartoonists around the world, and to stand with other international groups in support of the profession.
Jen Sorensen starts us off with a plain statement: The Bill of Rights is no longer part of our government, or of our daily lives....
The AAEC John Locher Memorial Fellowship is awarded each year to one early-career cartoonist whose work demonstrates clear opinions and strong artistry on political and social topics. Deadline to be considered is the end of March.
The Locher Fellow will receive a one-year Regular membership in the AAEC, be a guest of the CXC Festival — held every fall in Columbus, Ohio — and have the opportunity to meet with editorial cartoonists during the year of the Fellowship for portfolio reviews and career advice.
Every two weeks throughout the year, The Learning Forum and the AAEC offers CARTOONS FOR THE CLASSROOM, a free lesson resource for teachers discussing current events. Visit NIEonline.com for more lesson plans.
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