The cartoonist illustrates Rockefeller's power by depicting him as a towering figure overshadowing smaller characters, symbolizing his dominance in the oil industry. His size and stature often convey an intimidating presence, reinforcing the idea that he controls vast resources and influences economic and political landscapes. Additionally, visual elements like wealth symbols (e.g., money bags or oil rigs) further emphasize his immense wealth and authority. Overall, the cartoon captures the essence of his influence and the perception of his monopolistic power.
John Prentice - cartoonist - died in 1999.
The one representing monoplies such as the Standard Oil Company as an octopus ~ see link below .
Thomas Williams - cartoonist - was born in 1940.
Michael Heath - cartoonist - was born in 1935.
Phil Davis - cartoonist - died in 1964.
have you ever watched a Walt Disney cartoon show. that is drawing is there a need for cartoonist yes always . even your news papers use cartoonist charlie brown even the smiley face is a cartoon
The cartoonist depicted John D. Rockefeller as a giant holding strings attached to politicians and controlling them like puppets. This interpretation suggests that the cartoonist viewed Rockefeller's remark as a reflection of his influence and power over government officials.
My World and Welcome to it 1969-1970
this website suck show no answer
an important experece/event in john d. rockefellers life was creating the oil refinery
The Rockefellers
cows are funny
Rockefeller died about 72 years ago
To show the funny side of politics and for the cartoonist to convince the audience of their personal opinion.
The Cartoonist was created in 2009.
Mike Luckovich has: Played Himself - Cartoonist in "CNN Talkback Live" in 1994. Played Himself - Cartoonist in "CNN Saturday Morning" in 1995. Played Himself - Cartoonist, Atlanta Constitution in "Editorial Cartooning Today" in 1998. Played Himself - Cartoonist in "CNN Live Today" in 2001. Played Himself - Cartoonist in "CNN Live From..." in 2003. Played himself in "The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson" in 2005.
No, you don't need a GED to be a cartoonist.