Meet Liz Montague, the first African American female cartoonist to be featured in the New Yorker
Elizabeth Montague is proving to young women everywhere that they can be the first in their fields. The 24-year-old cartoonist, just became the first African-American woman to have her illustrations featured in the legendary New Yorker magazine. Check out more of her story on this episode of "In The Know Next Gen."
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Liana Finck Demonstrates How to Draw Feelings | The New Yorker
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A New Yorker Cartoonist Explains How to Draw Dysfunctional Relationships | The New Yorker
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Artist Profile: Simone Leigh
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Interview with Cartoonist Ann Telnaes
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Ben Katchor: American Cartoonist | CUNY Laureates
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A New Yorker Cartoonist Explains How to Draw Literary Cartoons | The New Yorker
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God Says:"MY CHILD, I NEED TO SEE YOU URGENTLY!"/God Message Now/God Message
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Between the Lines: Liz At Large
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Jackie Ormes Was The First Black Woman Cartoonist | Black History Month
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1953 Jackie Ormes Profile
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Life Is Hard. Art Helps | Liana Finck | TED
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Cathy Guisewite
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Editorial Cartoonist Jeff Stahler
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A New Yorker Cartoonist Explains How to Draw Social Change | The New Yorker
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Colleen Hoover shares how she accidentally became a best-selling author
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Young Local Cartoonist "Steenz" | Living St. Louis
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Disney's first black animator tells his story
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She’s 12. She Sings Aretha Franklin… Until Simon TELLS Her to Do It Acapella! 😳
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How Much Does A Cartoonist Make? | Creative Cash Ep. 1
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