Stonedhenge

From this month's issue of the Fortean Times.

For the more advanced reader of this blog, here's how to play Rock Paper Scissors Lizard Spock.

In Tents

One of the cartoons hanging in Herne Bay as part of the Duchamp centenary is this one by the legendary Kipper Williams. Many thanks to Kipper for the mention inside, here's a nice tent for you.

Legend, Innit

One from the Australian edition of the Spectator magazine.

From the sullen teenager to the chirpy ones of yesteryear, life would be quite mundane without them.

Alive And Kicking!

Tomorrow, Herne Bay.

Pavement Art

Another 'Cartoons In Art' cartoon. If you're in the neighbourhood take part in the festival tomorrow in Herne Bay. Go Marcel!

“I have forced myself to contradict myself in order to avoid conforming to my own taste.”
― Marcel Duchamp

Food For No Thought

Another cartoon for the Marcel Duchamp centenary show.
“I do not understand why, when I ask for grilled lobster in a restaurant, I'm never served a cooked telephone.”
― Salvador Dalí

Famous Artists' Dogs

Another of several cartoons by The Surreal McCoy on show at the Marcel Duchamp Cartoons In Art exhibition in Herne Bay, Kent. Britain’s best known and wittiest cartoonists will be there on Saturday August 3rd and will be drawing live at the Central Bandstand from 1 o’clock, accompanied by some cool music. It’s all free so do come along and see them at work.

Toilette Humour

In 1913, French artist Marcel Duchamp spent a number of weeks in Herne Bay as a chaperone to his younger sister Yvonne, who was studying English. At this time Duchamp had turned his back on painting and resolved to take his work in new radical directions. The result would change the course of art history.

This year Herne Bay will be hosting a festival to celebrate the centenary of Marcel Duchamp's summer in the town. This cartoon will be featured in an exhibition of Humour In Art.

The Same But Different

From the July/August issue of New Humanist magazine.
"We've had cloning in the South for years. It's called cousins.
Robin Williams

Intelligent Communication?

From June's issue of Readers' Digest.

After acquiring a rather intelligent telecommunications device, its curious that most people tend to turn into incommunicable, non-thinking zombies.