•
Scott Adams,
Dilbert •
Charles Addams (1938–1988), macabre cartoons featured in
The New Yorker and elsewhere •
Attila Adorjany •
Sarah Andersen, known for ''
Sarah's Scribbles'' •
Barry Appleby •
Dan Piraro •
Sergio Aragonés, known for his contributions to
Mad •
Graciela Aranis (1908–1996), Chilean painter, cartoonist •
Peter Arno (1904–1968), cartoons featured in
The New Yorker and elsewhere •
Arotxa (Rodolfo Arotxarena) •
Jim Bamber, cartoonist of
Autosport, magazine specialising in
motor sports •
Edgar Henry Banger •
Carl Barks, inventor of
Duckburg and many of its characters like
Scrooge McDuck and
Gladstone Gander;
Fantagraphics Books called him "the
Hans Christian Andersen of comic books." •
Sumanta Baruah •
Aminollah Rezaei •
Niko Barun •
Nancy Beiman, "FurBabies" •
Darrin Bell,
Candorville and
Rudy Park •
Steve Bell,
The Guardian (UK) •
Stephen Bentley, "Herb and Jamaal" •
Jim Benton, known for his cartoons on reddit, GoComics, and Instagram as well as ''
It's Happy Bunny, Dear Dumb Diary, Franny K Stein'' •
Oscar Berger, ''Aesop's Foibles (1947)''; active 1920s–1960s •
Mark Beyer,
Amy and Jordan,
Agony •
Brumsic Brandon Jr., "Luther"; with his daughter
Barbara Brandon-Croft, first family of cartoonists (father/daughter) to each be nationally syndicated in the U.S. mainstream press •
Barbara Brandon-Croft, "Where I'm Coming From"; first Black woman cartoonist to be nationally syndicated in the U.S. mainstream press •
Berkeley Breathed,
Bloom County and
Outland •
Frédéric-Antonin Breysse •
Ed Brubaker •
Henry Bunbury 18th Century British caricaturist •
Tom Bunk, cartoonist for
Mad •
Stanley Burnside,
Sideburns •
Mark Burrier •
John Byrne •
Al Capp, ''
Li'l Abner'' •
Tom Cheney, staff cartoonist for
The New Yorker •
Edgar Church •
Chester Commodore,
political cartoonist •
George Cruikshank 19th Century British caricaturist •
Isaac Cruikshank 18th Century British caricaturist •
Isaac Robert Cruikshank 19th Century British caricaturist •
Robert Crumb,
Mr. Natural,
Fritz the Cat, ''
Keep on Truckin''' •
Natalie d'Arbeloff •
Jack Davis •
Jim Davis,
Garfield •
Abner Dean •
Arifur Rahman •
Narayan Debnath, Indian cartoonist known for
Handa Bhonda,
Bantul the Great, and
Nonte Phonte •
Richard Decker,
The New Yorker •
Walt Disney,
Mickey Mouse,
Donald Duck •
Ralph Waddell Douglass •
Stan Drake •
George du Maurier, also the author of
Trilby •
Robert W. Edgren, American
political cartoonist known for his "Sketches from Death" from the
Spanish–American War •
Will Eisner,
The Spirit •
Otto Eppers •
Charles Evenden •
Rupert Fawcett,
Fred •
Lyonel Feininger, rare fine artist who did strips,
The Kin-der-Kids and ''
Wee Willie Winkie's World'' •
Rod Filbrandt •
Ellen Forney •
André François •
André Franquin,
Spirou et Fantasio,
Gaston Lagaffe,
Marsupilami •
Yuliy Abramovich Ganf, Soviet Russian •
Eddie Germano •
Denis Gifford, strips in
Whizzer and Chips,
Knockout,
Marvelman •
Carl Giles •
James Gillray, 18th century British, called "the father of the political cartoon". •
John Glashan,
Genius •
Rube Goldberg, cartoons of complex and convoluted machines doing very simple tasks. •
Larry Gonick,
The Cartoon History of the Universe series, Kokopelli & Company •
Cleven "Goodie" Goudeau, known for his pioneering Afrocentric images on greeting cards •
Jimmy Gownley,
Amelia Rules! series, Simon & Schuster •
Bud Grace, "Ernie/Piranha Club" •
Mel Graff, “
The Adventures of Patsy”, “
Secret Agent X-9” •
Matt Groening,
Life in Hell,
The Simpsons,
Futurama,
Disenchantment •
Sam Gross, for his
The New Yorker work, plus many other magazines •
Shekhar Gurera, well known for his quirky cartoons about
India's political and social trends •
William Haefeli •
Martin Handford, ''
Where's Wally?'' •
Steven Harris •
Steven Spielberg,
Animaniacs,
Tiny Toon Adventures,
Pinky and the Brain •
Butch Hartman,
The Fairly OddParents,
T.U.F.F. Puppy,
Danny Phantom,
Bunsen Is a Beast •
Andrew Kennaway Henderson •
Henfil, Brazilian cartoonist •
Hergé,
The Adventures of Tintin •
George Herriman,
Krazy Kat •
Herblock American cartoonist •
Watson Heston •
Stephen Hillenburg (1961–2018),
SpongeBob SquarePants •
Bill Hinds, "Tank McNamara" •
Dick Hodgins, Jr. •
William Hogarth, English pictorial satirist and editorial cartoonist; credited with pioneering western
sequential art; work ranged from
realistic portraiture to
comic strip •
Bill Holbrook,
On the Fastrack,
Safe Havens, and
Kevin and Kell •
Nicole Hollander,
Sylvia •
John Holmstrom •
Geoff "Jeff" Hook, Australian •
George William Houghton, British golf cartoonist •
Jim Hummel •
Edgar Pierre Jacobs,
Blake and Mortimer •
Al Jaffee,
Mad •
Kirk Jarvinen •
S. Jithesh, World's Fastest Performing Cartoonist •
Herbert Johnson •
Mike Judge,
Beavis and Butt-head,
King of the Hill,
The Goode Family •
Arja Kajermo •
Avi Katz •
Bil Keane, "Family Circus" •
Jeff Keane. "Family Circus" •
Walt Kelly,
Pogo •
Rik Kemp •
Molly Kiely •
Wyncie King •
Jeff Kinney,
Diary of a Wimpy Kid •
Rick Kirkman, "Baby Blues" •
Heinrich Kley •
B. Kliban •
John Kricfalusi,
The Ren & Stimpy Show •
Abril Lamarque •
Gary Larson,
The Far Side •
Rick Law,
Beyond the Veil •
R K Laxman, cartoonist for
The Times of India,
India •
Mell Lazarus. "
Momma,
Miss Peach" •
John Leech, 19th-century
Punch cartoonist •
Jonathan Lemon,
Alley Oop •
Michael Leunig, Australian •
Arnold Levin •
David Liljemark •
Neil Lonsdale (1907–1989), New Zealand editorial cartoonist •
David Low, New Zealand political cartoonist and caricaturist •
Jay Lynch •
Trey Parker and
Matt Stone,
South Park •
Seth MacFarlane,
Family Guy,
American Dad!,
The Cleveland Show •
Manjul,
India Today,
The Economic Times and
Daily News and Analysis •
Bob Mankoff,
The New Yorker •
Jack Markow •
Don Martin, "
Mad" •
Enrico Mazzanti •
Scott McCloud,
Zot!,
Understanding Comics •
Aaron McGruder,
The Boondocks •
Ronald Michaud •
Yevgeniy Migunov •
Mario Miranda,
The Economic Times, India •
Guillermo Mordillo •
Arthur Moreland •
Morris,
Lucky Luke •
Joe Murray, ''
Rocko's Modern Life and Camp Lazlo!'' •
Rachel Nabors •
Ogden Nash •
Nigar Nazar, first female cartoonist of the Muslim world, creator of cartoon character "Gogi" •
Roy Nelson •
Richard Newton, 18th century British caricaturist •
Mana Neyestani, Iranian cartoonist •
Ajit Ninan,
India Today and
The Times of India •
Floyd Norman •
Murray Olderman, sports columnist, author of 14 books, National Cartoonist Society Sports Cartoon Award for 1974 and 1978 •
Jack Edward Oliver •
Jackie Ormes, "Torchy Brown in 'Dixie to Harlem", "Candy", "Patty-Jo 'n' Ginger", "Torchy in 'Hearbeats'"; first Black woman cartoonist to be published nationally in the U.S. (not via syndication) •
Bruce Ozella •
Paul Palnik, American Jewish cartoonist •
Gary Panter •
Virgil Franklin Partch, known as "VIP;" leading American gag cartoonist from the 1940s to the 1980s •
Alan Stuart Paterson, New Zealand cartoonist •
Andrea Pazienza •
René Pellos, French cartoonist •
Bob Penuelas,
Wilbur Kookmeyer •
Camillus Perera •
Bruce Petty •
Peyo,
The Smurfs,
Steven Strong,
Johan and Peewit •
S. D. Phadnis, Indian cartoonist •
Ziraldo Alves Pinto, Brazilian cartoonist •
Hugo Pratt,
Corto Maltese •
Ken Pyne •
Quino (Joaquín Salvador Lavado), Argentine cartoonist and social satirist, known for
Mafalda •
Jacki Randall •
Roy Raymonde, 20th Century English cartoonist whose work appeared principally in
Punch (magazine) and
Playboy •
Bob Rich, American award-winning cartoonist •
Danny Antonucci, Canadian animator famous for the animated show
Ed, Edd n Eddy •
Pat Ventura, cartoonist who created various animated cartoon shorts for
Nickelodeon and
Cartoon Network •
Maxwell Atoms, the creator of
The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy •
W. Heath Robinson, British satirist known for drawings of convoluted machines, similar to Rube Goldberg •
Christine Roche •
Artie Romero •
Ed "Big Daddy" Roth •
Thomas Rowlandson 18th Century British caricaturist •
Martin Rowson British political cartoonist •
Øystein Runde •
Malik Sajad Indian cartoonist, author of graphic novel
Munnu - A Boy from Kashmir' •
Armando Salas •
Gerald Scarfe ( political) •
Jerry Scott, "Baby Blues, Zits" •
Ronald Searle, St Trinians, Molesworth, ''
The Rake's Progress'', editorial work •
Elzie Crisler Segar,
Popeye •
Sempé •
Claude Serre •
James Affleck Shepherd •
Lee Sheppard •
Gilbert Shelton •
Mahmoud Shokraye •
Shel Silverstein •
Posy Simmonds, ''The Silent Three of St Botolph's
, Gemma Bovery'' •
Siné •
Vishavjit Singh •
Jeff Smith,
Bone,
RASL,
Shazam!: The Monster Society of Evil,
Little Mouse Gets Ready •
Mauricio de Sousa, ''
Monica's Gang, Chuck Billy 'n' Folks, The Cavern Clan'' •
Art Spiegelman, author of
Maus; co-editor of
RAW magazine •
Dan Spiegle •
George Sprod,
Punch and other publications •
Ralph Steadman, editorial cartoonist and book illustrator •
Ralph Stein •
Saul Steinberg •
Jay Stephens •
Matt Stone, with
Trey Parker, co-creator of
South Park •
Jakob Martin Strid •
Ed Subitzky, known for his
National Lampoon work, also
The New York Times •
Joost Swarte, Dutch comic artist known for his ligne claire or clear line style of drawing •
Betty Swords •
Les Tanner, political cartoonist •
Howard Tayler, pioneered web-cartooning as a profession •
Raina Telgemeier •
John Tenniel, chief cartoonist for
Punch from 1864 to 1901. •
Bal Thackeray, formed a political party in India •
Lefred Thouron •
Garry Trudeau,
Doonesbury •
Morrie Turner, credited with the first multicultural syndicated cartoon strip •
Albert Uderzo,
Asterix •
Jim Unger, Canadian cartoonist:
Herman •
Willy Vandersteen,
Spike and Suzy,
De Rode Ridder •
Joan Vizcarra •
Vicco von Bülow,
Loriot •
Keith Waite, New Zealand-born English editorial cartoonist •
Mort Walker,
Beetle Bailey,
Hi and Lois •
Arthur Watts •
Ben Wicks, Canadian cartoonist and illustrator:
The Outsider,
Wicks •
S. Clay Wilson,
Zap Comix,
Underground Comix •
Shannon Wright •
Rhie Won-bok •
Bianca Xunise, "Six Chix"; first nonbinary cartoonist to be nationally syndicated in the U.S. mainstream press •
Art Young •
José Zabala-Santos •
Zapiro == Cartoonists of comic strips ==