Thanks to Beth Broadwater and Daniele Seiss of the Washington Post Magazine, I lined up some old issues featuring Danders' final uninten...

While digging through drawers of Cul de Sac roughs I found a few for old Poor Almanacs, one of which I never finished, and a few I'd tor...

In May of 2007, Mr. Danders was launched in a toy truck, exited Blisshaven Preschool and disappeared into the Metro subway system. It woul...

You Can't Tie Down a Banjo Man by Rob McLaren Rob McLaren, the Toronto-based multi-threat musician and songwriter, sent me this wonde...

The list of 2013 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award nominees was announced yesterday. And by golly look what's on it under Best Comics-Re...

This has been posted before, but I love it, so much so that I did two more almost exactly like it. In the first sketch I'd originally ...

I've been trying to draw this guy for 30 years. And all I've got to show for it is piles of drawings that aren't what I want the...

Everything I said below goes for this one too. Although he's wrong; humanity actually peaks around the age of 18 months. I know I did.

I recently came across this, a pre-CdS Toddler's Roundtable cartoon that features preschoolers. A few of the references are a little d...

The Complete Cul de Sac hits bookstores in mid-November, if there are any actual bookstores by then.

This must be from early 1997, as it appeared before the Almanac started. Robin Givhan, the Post's fashion writer, was off that Sunday ...

I'd hoped to ignite a real controversy with this Almanac. At the time of it's publication, the Chinese government had just announced...

I did this about 5 or 6 years ago, inspired by a house in my neighborhood of such cyclopean dimensions that it could not have been built f...

Here's another RPA featuring monumental statuary. I think the point was there's a glut of monumental statuary on the Mall.

   This was done during that dark period in our country's history when Gene Weingarten edited Richard's Poor Almanac. Which is to...

March has more potential for jokes than most months. This was from 1999, according to the Star Wars gag. I stole that lion from Ronald Sea...

I did this for a profile of Willie Nelson for the New Yorker six or seven years ago. Sadly, they went with a photo instead. The only thing...

This is from the Post mag, Valentine's Day '03. I'm lazily reposting it by massive popular request (well, my friend Brian Moore...

I did this about 5 years ago, when the auto industry was in more of a freefall than it is today, and when Humvee was still a thing.