Because he enjoyed it
Rube Goldberg simply wanted to stand out from the crowd as a cartoonist by drawing these overly elaborate contraptions which performed simple tasks .
Rube Goldberg was an American cartoonist, sculptor, author, and engineer, best known for creating intricate and humorous machines that performed simple tasks through convoluted processes. His work satirized overly complex technology and earned him a place in popular culture, leading to the term "Rube Goldberg machine" referring to any overly complicated device. He won a Pulitzer Prize for his political cartooning in 1948 and has inspired generations of inventors and artists with his whimsical designs. Goldberg's legacy continues through various competitions and educational programs that celebrate creativity and problem-solving.
Rube's Delirium - 1915 was released on: USA: 5 December 1915
The Rube's Easter at Atlantic City - 1912 was released on: USA: 1 June 1912
They all had in common an overly elaborate contraption that essentially performed a simplistic task .
Rube Goldberg's father wanted him to be an engineer.
to make work easier
kingsley john and chad kingsley john and chad
Because he enjoyed it
The "Self-Operating Napkin"was on a U.S. postage stamp.
Rube Goldberg machines are named after American cartoonist Rube Goldberg, known for drawing humorous cartoons depicting complex machines designed to complete simple tasks in a convoluted way. His name became synonymous with intricate, over-engineered contraptions that achieve a simple result through a series of overly complex steps.
Rube Goldberg simply wanted to stand out from the crowd as a cartoonist by drawing these overly elaborate contraptions which performed simple tasks .
he created cartoons that consisted of many complex contraptions and he made many other things.
Rube Goldberg is well known for drawing overly elaborate cartoon contraptions that would have a simple function ; see related link below for additional information .
He draw these wacky cartoon because he liked drawing.
Rube Goldberg is best known for his cartoons depicting overly complex machines designed to perform simple tasks. These machines have come to be known as "Rube Goldberg machines" and are often used for entertainment or educational purposes.