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Gerald Anthony Scarfe CBE RDI (born 1 June 1936) is an English cartoonist and illustrator. He has worked as editorial cartoonist for The Sunday Times and illustrator for The New Yorker.
The official website of cartoonist, illustrator & designer Gerald Scarfe. Buy signed prints & books online.
He was political cartoonist for the Sunday Times for 50 years, and for The New Yorker magazine for 15 years. Other work includes collaborations with Pink Floyd, including for their 1979 Album The Wall and as production designer for the 1982 film adaptation.
May 28, 2024 · Gerald Scarfe is an English caricaturist best known for his savagely grotesque portraits of politicians and other public figures. For most of his first 19 years Scarfe was bedridden with chronic asthma, and he began to draw during these long periods of confinement.
Gerald Anthony Scarfe, CBE (born 1 June 1936 in St John's Wood, London) is an English cartoonist and illustrator. He is best known for his work with Pink Floyd, particularly on their 1979 album 'The Wall', its 1982 film adaption, Pink Floyd: The Wall (1982) (1982), and tour (1980-81), as well as the music video for "Welcome to the Machine".
Sep 14, 2021 · View Gerald Scarfe’s artworks on artnet. Learn about the artist and find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks, the latest news, and sold auction prices.
We can offer the unique opportunity to purchase an original work of art by Gerald Scarfe. Commissions include work on paper & bespoke oil paintings.
Apr 4, 2017 · For the last 60 years, Gerald Scarfe has been putting out some of the most disturbing, graphic and recognizable images of people in power.
Jan 29, 2013 · 29 January 2013. Gerald Scarfe famously worked with Pink Floyd on their 1979 album The Wall. Veteran British cartoonist Gerald Scarfe has caused controversy after a recent...
Gerald Scarfe is a world renowned British political cartoonist and caricaturist. He's instantly recognizable for his swift, pointy linework and often monstrous-looking caricatures of politicians. In 1966, he was the first cartoonist since the Victorian era to openly portray and ridicule the British monarch.
