It’s like I’m reading The New Yorker Magazine of Cartoons first.” Roz Chast was the first truly subversive New Yorker cartoonist. Her 1978 arrival gave the magazine its first real taste of ...

This is a self-portrait of Chast as a child. Rosalind "Roz" Chast, a longtime staff cartoonist for The New Yorker, has drawn cartoons and editorial illustrations for nearly 50 magazines and ...

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, ...

I don’t know why, and I don’t care. Laughing is laughing. I’ve always loved cartoons. I liked to draw and write as a child, and cartooning entails both. Charles Addams hit me like a meteor ...

Roz Chast, across decades worth of her cartoons for The New Yorker as well as her own books, most notably the classic “Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?” has proved herself to be ...

Recently, celebrated cartoonist Roz Chast had a dream about the Gowanus ... and it is plentifully illustrated with cartoons about some of the dreams she has had. Chast being Chast, the dreams ...

When you find yourself nodding along with The New Yorker’s wry cartoons about life in the city, chances are good it’s another gem by Roz Chast. The Brooklyn native, 61, sent her first cartoon ...

Humanity’s oldest dream turns out to be Roz Chast’s worst nightmare ... their work — a combination of cartoons, photographs and pages of text, in Chast’s case handwritten — and ...

An autism researcher on Kennedy’s initiative to identify a cause, the focus on environmental factors, and the dangers of misinformation. The New Yorker Radio Hour John Seabrook on the ...

“My cartoons didn’t look anything like New ... cartoonist Alison Bechdel (“Fun Home”) describes the book as “Roz Chast at her Chastiest.” Her drawing has been described as ...

Image Roz Chast, a longtime cartoonist for The New ... There is space for it all: the glasses etched with Charles Addams cartoons on the mantel; the fez plucked from a bin at a Goodwill outpost ...