Even as a child, Roz Chast was not a happy-go-lucky kid. She saw the world as a scary and unsettling place. She still does. But she’s turned her fears and neuroses into almost four decades of art, ...

The "Roz Chast: Cartoon Memoirs" exhibition is open at the Contemporary Jewish Museum through Sept. 3. Roz Chast has drawn cartoons and covers for the New Yorker since 1978.

Roz Chast: Cartoon Memoirs, which opened today at The Museum of the City of New York, explores the lighter side of our offbeat sensibilities. With more than 200 works, ...

Roz Chast. Roz Chast is on the third floor of the Museum of the City of New York, at work on a larger-than-life mural that will greet visitors to “Roz Chast: Cartoon Memoirs,” the exhibition ...

Roz Chast: Cartoon Memoirs exhibit will open at The Museum of the City of New York in April. The acclaimed New Yorker magazine cartoonist will exhibit 200 works.

The cartoonist joins Emma and Colin to talk about the characters in her cartoon world. she would sing and when she sang it was just like, Please stop, please stop. 'Cause she would make this like ...

Roz Chast has her own language and her own look." Chast doesn't like to leave home because she says too much can go wrong. In a room off the kitchen are pet parrots.

Roz Chast joins Emma and Colin to talk about the characters in her cartoon world and shred on the ukulele. Emma Allen is The New Yorker’s cartoon editor and edits humor pieces on newyorker.com ...

It feels like a Roz Chast cartoon in the early stages of conception—the corporate drone finally snaps, but her personal revolution consists only of defying the bizarro, unnecessary rules of the ...

THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Roz Chast: Cartoon Memoirs: The exhibition by the celebrated cartoonist artist features more than 250 objects, including… ...