In 1845, the satirical drawings, which regularly appeared in newspapers and magazines, gained a name: cartoons.

Like Europe and the United States, satirical drawings were appearing in newspapers and periodicals, initially based on works from those countries.

This usage dates to 1843 when Punch magazine applied the term cartoon to satirical drawings in its pages.

He came into conflict with the authorities often at the end of the 18th century through his published words and satirical drawings.

The collection discloses the artist's love of dabbling in many genres, from children's book illustrations to satirical drawings and erotica.

Raymond's father, a free-lance artist, often sent him to deliver his caricatures and satirical drawings to newspaper offices.

He was known for his satirical drawings and support of Progressive Era politics.

As an illustrator he was known for his often satirical drawings for fanzines and underground publications, including some comic strips.

He was best known for his satirical drawings, depicting politicians as trolls.

Beginning in the 1870s, satirical drawings appeared in newspapers and periodicals.