On Monday, Oct 16, I joined 11 other cartoonists at the United Nations for a Seminar titled “Cartooning For Peace: The Responsibility of Political Cartoonists?” There were two panels, one discussing the role of cartoonists in educating their readers, and another on whether or not this responsibility abridges rights. This was the fifth in a series sponsored at the UN under the umbrella topic “Unlearning Intolerance”.

My colleagues were: Cintia Bolio (Mexico), Baha Boukari (Palestine), Jeff Danziger (USA) Carsten Graabaek (Denmark), Michael Kichka (Israel), Mike Luckovich (USA), Rana Lurie (United States), Gado (Kenya), Jean Plantu (France), Ann Telnaes (United States), Norio Yamanoi (Japan). It was a great pleasure to meet a variety of cartoonists from many countries, and to share our work and our beliefs.

On Monday, Oct 16, I joined 11 other cartoonists at the United Nations for a Seminar titled “Cartooning For Peace: The Responsibility of Political Cartoonists?” There were two panels, one discussing the role of cartoonists in educating their readers, and another on whether or not this responsibility abridges rights. This was the fifth in a series sponsored at the UN under the umbrella topic “Unlearning Intolerance”.

My colleagues were: Cintia Bolio (Mexico), Baha Boukari (Palestine), Jeff Danziger (USA) Carsten Graabaek (Denmark), Michael Kichka (Israel), Mike Luckovich (USA), Rana Lurie (United States), Gado (Kenya), Jean Plantu (France), Ann Telnaes (United States), Norio Yamanoi (Japan). It was a great pleasure to meet a variety of cartoonists from many countries, and to share our work and our beliefs.

Liza and fellow New Yorker cartoonists Michael Maslin and John O’Brien appear as guest speakers for the opening of an exhibition of New Yorker cover artist (from the 30’s and 40’s) Virginia Snedeker’s work.

(caption for photo: Michael Maslin, Liza, Curator of the Exhbition, Anne Gossen, John O’Brien at The Morven Museum, Princeton, NJ)

Liza and legendary New Yorker cartoonist Frank Model at the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art.

Liza speaking at the Washington DC bookstore, Politics and Prose.

New Yorker table at the Galignani bookstore in Paris.

Galignani is a 200-year-old landmark, once publisher of the first English-language newspaper in Paris as well as book publisher and reading room until the end of the 19th century.

Still run by the Galignani family, this bookshop has been at the same address since 1845 and specializes in—and celebrated for—international art books.