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2. www.cartoonstock.com › blog › alex-gregoryAlex Gregory Cartoons: EXCLUSIVELY on CartoonStock.com

   www.cartoonstock.com › blog › alex-gregory

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   Jul 25, 2019 · We’re thrilled to announce that licensing for New Yorker cartoonist Alex Gregory is now exclusively available on CartoonStock! Alex Gregory published his first cartoon in The New Yorker since 1999.

3. www.lambiek.net › artists › gAlex Gregory - Lambiek Comiclopedia

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   Dec 10, 2023 · Alex Gregory is an American Hollywood screenwriter and cartoonist, whose drawings have appeared in The New Yorker, Esquire and The Rejection Collection. Life and career. Between 1996 and 1997, Gregory was a gag writer for the humorous 'Late Show with David Letterman'.

4. People also ask

   Who is Alex Gregory?

   • Double Olympic Gold medallist Alex Gregory MBE took to the stage at Richmond Villages Wood Norton during a visit to see his grandmother Patricia Shepherd. The five-time world champion and world record holder for the Great Britain rowing team now travels the world as a motivational speaker.

   Olympian Alex shares sporting memories during Wood Norton visit

   www.eveshamobserver.co.uk/news/olympian-alex-shares-sporting-memories-during-wood-norton-visit/

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   Why did the New Yorker send a cartoonist an email from Condé Nast?

   • In late June, cartoonists for The New Yorker received an email from Condé Nast, the magazine’s parent company. “We wanted to take an opportunity to reacquaint you with the ecosystem of services that Condé Nast and The New Yorker offer to cartoonists,” reads the email, signed by Courtney Ercolino, Director of Image Licensing.

   How Condé Nast Put the Squeeze on New Yorker Cartoonists

   www.pastemagazine.com/comedy/the-new-yorker/how-conde-nast-put-the-squeeze-on-new-yorker-carto

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   Does Condé Nast support cartoonists?

   • “Condé Nast,” the attachment reads, “has a long history of supporting cartoonists with revenue-generating opportunities through both editorial and licensing.” The line carried a tinge of irony for many New Yorker cartoonists.

   How Condé Nast Put the Squeeze on New Yorker Cartoonists

   www.pastemagazine.com/comedy/the-new-yorker/how-conde-nast-put-the-squeeze-on-new-yorker-carto

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   How much do New Yorker cartoonists get paid?

   • New Yorker cartoonists are paid in two tiers. More established artists receive $1,450 for a cartoon, while the rest receive $700. The sales of original artwork bring cartoonists some of their largest one-time payments, often as high as $2,000 or more.

   How Condé Nast Put the Squeeze on New Yorker Cartoonists

   www.pastemagazine.com/comedy/the-new-yorker/how-conde-nast-put-the-squeeze-on-new-yorker-carto

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5. www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2005/01/24In the Picture | The New Yorker

   www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2005/01/24

   Jan 16, 2005 · January 16, 2005. This week in the magazine, The New Yorker announces the winner of its sixth Cartoon Caption Contest. This year’s illustration was drawn by Alex Gregory, a New Yorker cartoonist...

6. www.buzzsprout.com › 1719352 › 10879937Episode 66- Alex Gregory

   www.buzzsprout.com › 1719352 › 10879937

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   Jun 29, 2022 · On part 2 of this week's episode, we interview cartoonist and Hollywood screenwriter Alex Gregory. We discuss his career in cartooning, the caption contest, and why he stopped submitting to The New Yorker.

7. www.cbsnews.com › pictures › 60-minutes-favorite-newOur favorite New Yorker cartoons - CBS News

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   Mar 23, 2014 · Alex Gregory The New Yorker Collection/The Cartoon Bank "Luckily, none of the people inside appear to be celebrities." Originally published 11/15/1999

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8. www.pastemagazine.com › comedy › the-new-yorkerHow Condé Nast Put the Squeeze on New Yorker Cartoonists

   www.pastemagazine.com › comedy › the-new-yorker

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   Sep 6, 2017 · The Cartoon Bank was a windfall for cartoonists, who in the late ‘90s and early ‘00s witnessed the market for single-panel gag cartoons dwindle from a handful of publications to virtually only...

9. michaelmaslin.com › tag › alex-gregoryAlex Gregory | Inkspill

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   Today’s pub day for Everyone’s A Critic (Princeton Architectural Press), the second in what will be a series of cartoon anthologies edited by Bob Eckstein, New Yorker cartoonist, best-selling author, and world’s leading snowman expert.