The Brodner View
As I sat down to post this page, it was just 10 hours until the polls would open here in OFC. And it’s funny how my barely contained revulsion about politics this year has turned into a kind of mild feeling of regret that’s almost-but-not-quite nostalgic. So I'll plan to hit the polling place early enough to get my authentic “I Voted” sticker.
But that’s tomorrow. Today, for your viewing pleasure, is Steve Brodner’s view of the recent past just so you remember: every four years, it always gets pretty strange between Halloween and Thanksgiving. And BTW, do you think SNL checked this out [above] before running the last Hillary-and-Donald skit on Saturday?
So get out and vote tomorrow, if you haven't already! I hope your candidate wins! [artwork courtesy Steve Brodner and Politico] Above: The (still) secret Trump wedding photo that could have saved America. Steve Brodner | LA Times
Left: Hillary and an unsuspecting
Republican choir singing a song of religion. Trump is still way in the future. Steve Brodner | Newsweek. Right: Cruz and ancestors. Extremism in defense of hot tea is yummy, especially when
served with nuts. Steve Brodner | The Nation
Left: The Trump Bandwagon, analogue and digital. Steve Brodner | The Village Voice.
Right: Bill Clinton meets with Loretta Lynch. And makes his mark. Steve Brodner | New York Observer
A possible Trump cabinet. Steve Brodner | The Boston Globe
A possible Clinton cabinet. Steve Brodner | The Boston Globe
The candidates see the press, seeing
them.. Steve Brodner | The New York Times
@politico on Twitter | Politico on Facebook
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And you can follow Steve's campaign coverage on Village Voice and catch his daily draws on facebook.
After getting his BFA at Cooper Union in 1976 Steve Brodner became editorial cartoonist at The Hudson Dispatch, in Union City, New Jersey. In 1977 Steven Heller, protean art director of The New York Times Book Review, began tapping him for illustration assignments. Eventually Brodner realized he could survive nicely just doing this without ever having a real job. This is called Freelance Illustration. To this day he is still confused about how this works. [More]
