#Glen Le Lievre

[richo1915]

#cartoon #glen le lievre #australian art #auspol #zeitgeist #peter dutton #fallout tv series #nuclear power #liberal policy #idiot conservatives

[2mchworld]

Not feeling the freedom or independence today.

#Glen Le Lievre

[azspot]

Glen Le Lievre

[canadianabroadvery]

Glen Le Lievre - 4 April 2023 - Australia

Mug shots

#editorial cartoons #prosecute Trump

[harvestheart]

Glen Le Lievr/Australian Political Cartoonist The Handmaiden's Tale by the SCOTUS

#women #women's rights #pro choice #family planning #Roe v Wade #human rights #handmaidens #politics #SCOTUS

[miniyo]

Glen Le Lievre, en Cartoon Movement, https://www.cartoonmovement.com/p/78767

[web] https://www.lelievrecartoons.com/ [twitter] @GlenLeLievre [facebook] https://www.facebook.com/glen.lelievre [instagram] https://www.instagram.com/glenlelievre/

#Glen Le Lievre

[thenib]

From Glen Le Lievre.

#glen le lievre #trump

[generalstarfishperfection]

(via "The Wall" - Glen Le Lievre)

[andrewweldon]

Chuffed to be named a finalist in the Amnesty International Australia Media Awards for this cartoon from The Big Issue Australia. Congrats also to Andrew Dyson, Glen Le Lievre and Cathy Wilcox - greatly admired cartoonists who I'm thrilled to be listed with! Announced on November 1... 

#human rights #Racial Discrimination Act #refugees #media awards #political cartoon

[funnynewsheadlines]

Daily Cartoon: Monday, December 24th

Glen Le Lievre’s Daily Cartoon watches Santa Claus eat cookies on Christmas Eve. from Humor, Satire, and Cartoons http://bit.ly/2rT09da from Blogger http://bit.ly/2Sekh4F

#funny news #funny videos #funny news today #funny photos

[whatsonforperth]

Best of Fairfax cartoons August 11, 2018

Best of Fairfax cartoons August 11, 2018 Skip to sections navigationSkip to contentSkip to footer Advertisement 19 ImagesFairfax Media's talented team of artists, illustrators and cartoonists give us their humorous version of the news of the day.10 August 2018 10:25pm1/19 Illustration: Michael Leunig 2/19 Illustration: David Pope 3/19 Illustration: Matt Golding 4/19 Illustration: Matt Golding Advertisement 5/19 Illustration: Alan Moir 6/19 Illustration: Andrew Dyson 7/19 Illustration: Matt Golding 8/19 Illustration: Simon Letch 9/19 Illustration: Matt Golding 10/19 Illustration: Robin Cowcher 11/19 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 12/19 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 13/19 Illustration: John Shakespeare 14/19 Illustration: Simon LetchPhoto: Simon Letch Advertisement 15/19 Illustration: John Shakespeare 16/19 Illustration: Glen Le Lievre 17/19 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 18/19 Illustration: Simon Letch 19/19 Illustration: Simon Letch https://www.watoday.com.au/politics/federal/best-of-fairfax-cartoons-august-11-2018-20180810-h13spd.html?ref=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed

[toonsmag]

The Royal Wedding, Cartoon by Glen le Lievre @glenlelievre #RoyalWedding #cartoon (at tOOns MaG)

#royalwedding #cartoon

[canadianabroadvery]

Meanwhile on Wall Street ( Greta Thunberg in New York.)

Glen Le Lievre

#editorial cartoons #Greta Thunberg

[brisbanecollection-blog]

Best of Fairfax cartoons May 12, 2018

Best of Fairfax cartoons May 12, 2018 Skip to sections navigationSkip to contentSkip to footer Advertisement 20 ImagesFairfax Media's talented team of artists, illustrators and cartoonists give us their humorous version of the news of the day.12 May 2018 12:35am1/20 Illustration: Michael Leunig 2/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 3/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 4/20 Illustration: David Pope Advertisement 5/20 Matt Golding 6/20 Illustration: Glen Le Lievre 7/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 8/20 Illustration: Andrew Dyson 9/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 10/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 11/20 Illustration: Alan Moir 12/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 13/20 Illustration: Simon Letch 14/20 Illustration: Matt Golding Advertisement 15/20 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 16/20 Illustration: John Shakespeare 17/20 Illustration: Richard Giliberto 18/20 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 19/20 Illustration: Simon Letch 20/20 Illustration: Robin Cowcher https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/politics/federal/best-of-fairfax-cartoons-may-12-2018-20180511-h0zyp4.html?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed

[zarafoodrecipe]

Best of Fairfax cartoons May 12, 2018

Best of Fairfax cartoons May 12, 2018 Skip to sections navigationSkip to contentSkip to footer Advertisement 20 ImagesFairfax Media's talented team of artists, illustrators and cartoonists give us their humorous version of the news of the day.12 May 2018 12:35am1/20 Illustration: Michael Leunig 2/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 3/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 4/20 Illustration: David Pope Advertisement 5/20 Matt Golding 6/20 Illustration: Glen Le Lievre 7/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 8/20 Illustration: Andrew Dyson 9/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 10/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 11/20 Illustration: Alan Moir 12/20 Illustration: Matt Golding 13/20 Illustration: Simon Letch 14/20 Illustration: Matt Golding Advertisement 15/20 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 16/20 Illustration: John Shakespeare 17/20 Illustration: Richard Giliberto 18/20 Illustration: Jim Pavlidis 19/20 Illustration: Simon Letch 20/20 Illustration: Robin Cowcher https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/best-of-fairfax-cartoons-may-12-2018-20180511-h0zyp4.html?utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed

[topsolarpanels]

Australian newspaper cartoon depicting Indians eating solar panel assaulted as racist

Cartoon in News Corp paper by veteran Bill Leak described by critic as shocking … and unequivocally racist, drawing on base stereotypes of third world people

A cartoon in the Australian depicting starving Indian chopping up and feeing solar panels sent to the developing nation in an attempt to curb carbon emissions has been denounced as unequivocallyracist.

Drawn by the veteran cartoonist Bill Leak, Mondays cartoon was his response to the climate deal signed in Paris at the weekend. India is the worlds fourth-largest greenhouse emitter.

Amanda Wise, an associate professor of sociology at Macquarie University, said in her position the cartoon was shocking and would be unacceptable in the UK, the US or Canada.

This cartoon is unequivocally racist and depicts on very base stereotypes of third world, underdeveloped people who dont know what to do with technology, Wise told Guardian Australia.

India is the technology centre of the world right now and has some of the most high-tech industries on the planet in that part of the world. The underlying message is that people in developing countries dont need all these technologies to do with climate change they need food.

But actually it is people living in poverty that will suffer the most through food security, sea level rises, falling of the water table.

The editor of the Australian, Clive Mathieson, confirmed he edited Mondays paper but declined to comment on the Leak cartoon.

The Australians long-serving editor-in-chief Chris Mitchell left the company last week and Paul Whittaker is installed as editor-in-chief, with Michelle Gunn staying on as editor of the Weekend Australian.

Wise told: I dont know too many places in the world where you would get away with that to be honest. In the UK and the US there would be an incredible outcry. It is appalling.

This is really old imagery he has described on. Thin, starving people wearing turbans, who are so starving they are going to chop up solar panel. That is 1950 s symbolism. We have moved on. The rest of the world has moved on.

In Australia people from India are the second largest migrant group and they are coming here on skilled visas.

The Australians cartoon has provoked anger in India. This only demonstrates the provincial ignorance of both the journalist, cartoonist and publishing, said Shoma Chaudhury, editor of Catch News and a well-known local journalist.

India has not only been a sophisticated negotiator on climate change, insisting developed nations pay their dues for destroying the planet, it has also voluntarily started adopting renewables like solar energy in hundreds of villages. It has not needed to be browbeaten into climate intelligence or consciousness, unlike many developed nations.

In truth, the bewildered farmers in Leaks cartoon could probably teach him a thing or two about solar panel, while treating him to the indisputable pleasures of mango chutney.

Leaks cartoon was widely denounced on Twitter, with many users drawing attention to Indias rapidly developing sustainable energy sector.

David Pope (@ davpope) December 13, 2015

How backward is Aust #climate politics? Here, the absurd racist rubbish published by Murdoch’s national newspaper pic.twitter.com/ V6BG2VVnq4

Mr Denmore (@ MrDenmore) December 14, 2015

Hey Bill Leak, some facts on India’s renewable energy sector. They’re a lot smarter than your cartoons are funny. https :// t.co/ 3hkkSwpmk3

Dennis Long (@ dennislong1 950) December 14, 2015

How can @rupertmurdoch publish something as awful as this Bill Leak cartoon? https :// t.co/ MIBOc3a 26 k

Deakin University Prof Yin Paradies, whose research includes the economic effects of racism, also took the view the cartoons message was clearly racist.

The message … is that India is too stupid to handle renewable energy and should stick to coal, Paradies told Guardian Australia. Indicating that developing nations are stupid is racist given that such nations are invariably associated with specific racial groups( ie non-whites ).

Leak, who joined the Australian from the Sydney Morning Herald in 1994, has been accused of becoming more conservative in recent years. He has addressed this criticism head-on, saying it had nothing to do with a serious collision after falling from a balcony.

While trawling through a number of popular leftwing blogs lately, I realised I had to accept a painful reality: I have become a rabid right winger and a Murdoch toady, Leak wrote in 2012.

It seems widely accepted that this terrible turn of events is attributable to the fact that I recently had an accident, after which I had to undergo brain surgery.

Freedom of speech is the freedom to offend, and that entails the freedom of the media to offend anyone.

Neither cartoonists nor journalists should be required to exempt certain groups within society from this general rule when conveying their views. I dont want to be protected from anybodys opinions, especially not from those I find personally repugnant, because its often when observing yourself in violent disagreement with certain ideas that youre best able to clarify your own.

Leak declined to comment on the criticism of Mondays cartoon.

India took one of the hardest public lines at the climate change talks in Paris, and in the lead-up to them. Narendra Modi, the Indian “ministers “, has publicly argued that it would be morally wrong to let rich countries off the hook for their historical emissions. The country has also stood by its decision to use massive sums of highly polluting coal to power growth over coming decades, all while increasing the proportion of renewable energy.

With many of its cities enveloped in toxic smog for weeks and a series of extreme weather events in recent years, the environmental problems in India are clear and the handled in Paris has received a cautious welcome in the worlds biggest republic.

India has reasons to be satisfied with the Paris agreement on climate change that was finalised on Saturday night, said the IndianExpress newspaper.

However the newspaper noted concerns about the inclusion of one line which might prove to be a big irritant in[ Indian] plans to build coal-fired power plants.

A cartoon in the New York Times published during the negotiations also inspired strong reactions in India. It proved India as an elephant blocking the forward advance of the climate talks train.

Last year Fairfax Media was forced to apologise after an outcry over a cartoon by Glen Le Lievre in the Sydney Morning Herald, which was criticised by many, including the Australian, as racist and antisemitic.

A columnist, Gerard Henderson, writing under the heading SMH gives antisemitism a chance, condemned the cartoon as a depiction of a stereotypical Jew of recent memory with a hooking nose, kippah and superstar of David.

Another columnist for the Australian, Michael Gawenda, said it recycled the kind of cartoon image of Jews that was standard fare in Nazi publications.

Fairfax apologised a week subsequently, saying it was wrong to publish the cartoon in its original sort.

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India and France launch international solar power alliance in Paris

Read more: www.theguardian.com

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