Malcolm Mayes Cartoons

Malcolm Mayes

Malcolm Mayes Cartoonist - Edmonton Journal

• The Mayes cartoons has Copyright © so you can not copy it, but, Stroke Survivors Tattler can link to the cartoons with The Edmonton Journal (same as For Better or For Worse, Dilbert, and Doonesbury),
• Every Mayes cartoon has the Canadain politics view with a humour slant (and coupled with the cartoons Doonesbury that has the American politics view).
• I did not know that he is lives in Edmonton. At least a bonus...!!!

Malcolm Mayes Brief Biography

• Malcolm Mayes was born in Edmonton, Alberta. 
• He drew extensively throughout his childhood and by his late teens was selling his drawings on a regular basis. 
• A love of cartooning and interest in newspapers steered him naturally towards political comment. He studied Design Art at Grant MacEwan College before starting at the Edmonton Journal in 1986. 
• Mayes has been published in hundreds of publications and was twice nominated for a National Newspaper Award. 
• In 1996 he published a cartoon collection entitled 'Political Asylum: Cartoons and Caricatures’. 
• Mayes' work has appeared in most major newspapers across Canada and the United States, and has been featured on CBC, CNN, in the Montreal International Museum of Humour and numerous books and magazines, including Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year, Reader’s Digest and the Great Big Book of Canadian Humour. 
• An early entry in cyberspace, Mayes created animated political cartoons for Microsoft's News Website. 
• He is also the founder of www.artizans.com - a comprehensive online image service that delivers digital artwork to publications around the world. 
• He is a long-time member of both the Association of Canadian Editorial Cartoonists (ACEC) and the American Association of Editorial Cartoonists (AAEC). 
• Mayes has twin daughters and happily he resides on a peaceful treed boulevard in central Edmonton.

Malcolm Mayes Goes To School

Uploaded on Feb 28, 2011

Watch a video of Edmonton Journal cartoonist Malcolm Mayes talking to Alannah Wasylkiw's grade 4 class at St. Martin's school in Edmonton.

Video by Bruce Edwards.


Standard YouTube License @ Edmonton Journal