new yorker cartoon caption contest recent

On December 21st, 2009, Tumblr user what-a-misunderstanding launched a blog that features New Yorker cartoons captioned with the expression 'What a misunderstanding?' The blog insinuates that any New Yorker cartoon caption can be replaced with the phrase. 'A total of 27 times for the first 332 contests, and there were 23 contests in which it occurred.' Various Examples On June 17th, 2012, ArsTechnica published comments by Bob Mankoff, cartoon editor at the New Yorker, regarding how many people actually submit the phrase to the caption content. It also seems to have potential for crossing over into other memes. blog comment, as in this response to a post on Rick Perry. Since the mid-2000s, the caption has become a catchphrase online, used to express feelings of contempt towards another. I discovered this is true of virtually all comics, old and new.' With 'Christ, what an asshole' without compromising their comedic value. They wrote, 'It was recently theorized that all New Yorker cartoons could be captioned The collection featured versions of other famous comics strips, like Marmaduke and Family Circus, which feature the caption (examples below). On April 16th, 2010, Boing Boing linked to a collection of variations of the meme from.

His captionless drawing for our contest is set in Africa, where two zebras with the traditional black and white stripes are looking at a zebra. The post received more than 440 points (85% upvoted) and 100 comments. This month our panel of judges included the cartoonist Pat Byrnes, who created what is, in my opinion, one of the best New Yorker cartoons of all time: BUY THIS CARTOON. On March 31st, 2010, Redditor norrsson posted about the catchphrase in the /r/funny subreddit. The comic went viral online, with many websites, including Boing Boing, Gawker and Wonkette covering the popularity of the comics.

New yorker cartoon caption contest recent