Saturday, September 26, 2026
Dana Jeri Maier exhibit at the Goodwin House Bailey's Crossroads
Thursday, June 11, 2026
June 4 - Aug 31: Anderson and Luckovich political cartoon exhibit in Bethesda
I’m honored to be part of the Amy Kaslow Gallery’s America at 250 exhibition series, featuring original political cartoons and artwork examining America at a pivotal moment in its history.
The exhibition, *What’s So Funny?*, showcases the work of myself and Mike Luckovich, highlighting the uniquely American tradition of political cartooning and visual commentary. The show explores the absurdities, contradictions, and challenges facing the nation as we approach America’s 250th anniversary.
If you’re in the Washington, D.C. area, stop by. The exhibit should be showing until the end of August.
Amy Kaslow Gallery, Bethesda, Maryland
Exhibition runs June 4 – August 31, 2026
Opening reception: June 11 (today—sorry for the late notice!)
Political cartoons have always been America’s visual conversation with itself, sometimes funny, sometimes uncomfortable, but always intended to provoke thought. I’m honored to have my work included in this exhibition.
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WHAT'S SO FUNNY ? NICK ANDERSON AND MIKE LUCKOVICHJUNE 4 - JULY 19, 2026OPENING RECEPTION JUNE 11, 2026
https://amykaslowgallery.com/show/amy-kaslow-gallery-whats-so-funny
Chronicling over half of US history, the comic strip is a uniquely American art form. Ever since the scrappy slang-spewing bald headed Yellow Kid from Hogan's Alley appeared in 1895’s New York newsprint exposing urban immigrant squalor, the American audience has feasted on illustrated social commentary in a box. Often the readers’ first go-to, the comics fueled newspaper sales and competition between publishers, all pushing to be the most entertaining. Full weekday pages and entire Sunday sections featured dozens of comic strips (color reserved for weekends), many with dramatic storylines that pulled devotees from one day to the next. Popularizing characters spawned a rich mixture of American cartoon and caricature: from waxed paper comics lining bubble-gum wrappers to urbane sketches in The New Yorker. The genre even earned the ultimate badge of Americana with a seminal United States Postal Service stamp design honoring the newspaper comic strip. By the 1990s, a national museum of cartoon art opened and closed, but importantly became the largest collection of cartoon art at the US Library of Congress. It's a national treasure trove with depictions that mirror history. Cartoonists have long plied us with simple, often scorching visuals. Today, on America's 250th birthday, we feature the finest in contemporary narrative imagery. Syndicated cartoonists Nick Anderson and Mike Luckovich take daily swipes in newspapers. Their mastery of this cross-generational American tradition, considered among the most prized and beloved of homegrown art forms, jumps off the page. In quizzical, often playful ways, these artists visually journal the absurdities of America at 250, and summon us to reflect and repair.
We are excited to exhibit two Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonists who fill our gallery walls this spring into summer with some of the finest lampoons. “What’s So Funny?” includes original drawings as well as enlarged, signed and dated editions. The artists address the most pressing issues of the day. Their delivery may startle, puzzle, even prompt you to reflect. That’s what they’re meant to do. Join us June 11th from 6pm - 7:30pm for the opening of "What's So Funny?" Kindly RSVP below if you plan to attend. This exhibition is part of our America 250 programming. Learn more about our exhibitions and happenings, beginning June 4th.
VIEW THE FULL EXHIBITION
Sunday, February 22, 2026
KAL show in the hinterlands of Baltimore - photos by Joe Sutliff
It was a bit of a hike, but the area was beautiful and reminiscent of
the farms of my youth. Fenced pastures and pretty woods, but the gallery
itself was a treat even before I climbed to the top weefloor to see the
show. All in all worth the trip on a nice day.
Friday, January 30, 2026
KAL exhibit outside Baltimore
Tuesday, July 22, 2025
From Brotherman to Batman with the Phillips Collection video interview with Shawn Martinbrough
From Brotherman to Batman with the Phillips Collection
Charis Gomez and Corinna Delgado
Jul 21, 2025
https://www.dcnewsnow.com/living-local-dmv/from-brotherman-to-batman-with-the-phillips-collection/
Thursday, January 16, 2025
Jan 18: National Children's Museum welcomes Animationland to our Visiting Exhibit Hall
- Turtleback Island: Visit Tracey's Studio to learn about storyboarding, draw characters using transparent light tables, and make your own storyboard template.
- Prickle Desert: Play with a model Mutoscope, an early motion picture device, and learn about frame rates and frame isolation.
- Comfort Peaks: Create stop-motion animations at four stations supplied with a variety of props and colorful backdrops.
- Blub-Glub Village: Dive into full-body stop-motion animation using a gridded floor plan and creative image capturing.
- Forgotten Forest: Engage with new senses and props in a Foley sound artist studio.
Founded in 1944, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) is one of the nation's leading science museums, a world-class tourist attraction, and an award-winning educational resource for the kid in each of us. OMSI operates the largest museum-based outdoor science education program in the country and provides traveling and community outreach programs that bring science learning opportunities to schools and community organizations in nearly every county in Oregon. OMSI is located at 1945 SE Water Avenue, Portland, OR 97214. For general information, call 503.797.4000 or visit omsi.edu. Connect with the museum on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Celebrating five decades of play in 2024, STEAM adventure awaits at National Children's Museum, located in the heart of downtown Washington, D.C. With a mission to inspire children to care about and change the world, the Museum sparks curiosity and ignites creativity for children under the age of twelve and their families. Through playful science, technology, engineering, arts and math (STEAM) based exhibits, programs and virtual offerings, the Museum reaches millions of people each year. Learn more and plan your visit at nationalchildrensmuseum.org.
Saturday, December 21, 2024
A "New Yorker Cartoonists" exhibit in DC in 1983
Michael Maslin posted this on his Inkspill blog. It's an advertisement for "The New Yorker Cartoonists": A Traveling Exhibition Organized by the Foundry Gallery. The Foundry is listed at 641 Indiana Ave, NW and the exhibit started there from Dec 6, 1983-Jan 5, 1984

Sunday, November 10, 2024
WaPo's Sebastian Smee reviews AU's Ralph Steadman exhibit
I was up at this exhibit again yesterday, and have my review partially written. Fortunately I can assume a deeper level of knowledge than the WaPo critic should, so we don't overlap much.
Art’s
gonzo prophet is still showing America what it looks like [in print as
Steadman's gonzo view of America now looks prescient]
Ralph Steadman, longtime illustrator of the corrupt, debauched and morbidly fascinating, is the subject of an enlivening survey at American University Museum.
Thursday, November 07, 2024
The People of the Comic Book: ‘JewCE! The Jewish Comics Experience’ Opens
Tuesday, October 01, 2024
American University advertising Ralph Steadman exhibit on Metrobuses
Sunday, September 22, 2024
Ralph Steadman exhibit at the American University Museum in photos
Ralph Steadman: And Another Thing
September 7 – December 8, 2024
Ralph Steadman, ArtistSadie Williams, Ralph Steadman Art Collection Director
Andrea Lee Harris, Exhibition Coordinator
I may try to write a review of this for the International Journal of Comic Art, but in the meantime, I will say my buddy, photographer Bruce Guthrie, was absolutely correct. This is a must-see exhibit, even if you saw the earlier exhibit they did of his work. There's a catalog for this exhibit - $50 in pb and $75 in hc. The other shows on exhibit are worth looking at as well. I especially liked Faces of the Republican Party by Jeff Gates and A Sight to Behold: The Corcoran Legacy Collection of Nineteenth and Early Twentieth-Century American Landscape Paintings.
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| The Curse of Lono |
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| Joe Biden |
Apparently some of his supplies and art is going to be auctioned off as seen in the following pictures.
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| Some of his books on display for reading. |
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