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First up: What it feels like... to be caricatured
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Name Kenneth Baker Age 71
History As an ex-cabinet minister Lord Baker has been the subject
of many cartoons. He is the author of 'George IV: A Life in
Caricature' (Thames & Hudson) and helped to establish The Cartoon
Museum, 35 Little Russell Street, London W1 (www. cartooncentre.com)
There is a very interesting relationship between politicians and
caricaturists - most politicians love to be caricatured, because once
you have been, you've arrived. It's a tick in the right box,...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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First up: What it feels like... to be caricatured
The Independent on Sunday
; Name Kenneth Baker Age 71 History As an ex-cabinet minister Lord Baker has been the subject of many cartoons. He is the author of 'George IV: A Life in Caricature' (Thames & Hudson) and helped to establish The Cartoon Museum, 35 Little Russell Street, London W1 (www. cartooncentre.com) There is a
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Cartoon Museum Building in Boca Raton, Fla., Draws Bid from New York Company.
South Florida Sun-Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, Florida) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; ... By Kathy Bushouse and Ryan Pastrovich To see more of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.sun-sentinel.com. (c) 2002, South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
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Your chance to draw the best 'toon in town; ENTER OUR COMPETITION TO FIND THE BEST CARTOONIST IN LONDON.
The Evening Standard (London, England)
; Byline: TOM TEODORCZUK THE Evening Standard today launches a competition to find London's greatest new cartoon talent. The Evening Standard Cartoon Competition, in conjunction with The Cartoon Museum, is based on the theme of London Life . Subjects could include anything from the royal family to
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GREAT WORKS
The Independent - London
; The British Character (1936) Pont Cartoon Museum, London Cartoons are generally a critic-free zone. They're designed to speak for themselves, and most people can get the point without assistance. All the critic can do, it seems, is analyse the joke to death. But let's not be deterred. Let's take a
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Celebrate the art of cartoons and win [pounds sterling]500.
The Evening Standard (London, England)
; Byline: ELIZABETH HOPKIRK THESE are two of the entries to the Evening Standard's cartoon competition. Aspiring satirists inspired by subjects from bendy buses to the drought gripping the capital have put pen to paper in response to our contest. We are celebrating the art of the cartoonist in
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