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单词 cartoon
释义

Definition of cartoon in English:

cartoon

noun kɑːˈtuːnkɑrˈtun
  • 1A simple drawing showing the features of its subjects in a humorously exaggerated way, especially a satirical one in a newspaper or magazine.

    the minister faced a welter of hostile headlines and mocking cartoons
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Each week we will feature one of her cartoons, which provide amusing insights into Southampton's rich past.
    • The books - Europe since Versailles and Europe at War - date back to 1940 and 1941 and feature political cartoons by Sir David Low.
    • As a child Cullen drew cartoons for the local newspaper, but since then he's painted everything from criminals to the devil.
    • The cartoon featured a confused looking gentleman looking at a billboard advertising a horror film.
    • I don't even pay attention to political cartoons in newspapers.
    • Did you look at other cartoons in the magazine for inspiration?
    • There were press attacks and vicious satirical cartoons featuring Queen Victoria throughout the middle of the 19th century.
    • When one becomes the subject of cartoons, it is time to go.
    • Yet in today's multimedia world, satire has entered the mainstream via theatre, television, music, newspaper cartoons, radio, and the internet.
    • He started trying to draw cartoons again, satirical sketches of popular figures (a talent which he'd had since a boy).
    • While in Greece in 1997 I noticed a newspaper cartoon by Kosta Mitropoulou.
    • A cartoon in an Indonesian newspaper summed up what words and pictures struggled to convey.
    • John Bull And Patriotism is the first in a series of six exhibitions featuring cartoons by James Gilray.
    • Disillusioned with the politics and antics of politicians, Vijayan ventured into dark corners of history to find subjects for his cartoons.
    • Encouraged by his comrades' response to his drawings, he eventually sent one of his cartoons to the Bystander magazine, and a legend was born.
    • Mauldin was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1945, and the United Features Syndicate distributed his cartoons to hundreds of newspapers.
    • He also turned to satirical cartoons and illustrations for newspapers and magazines.
    • Newspaper cartoons are popular and important for social critique.
    • Knight began sending his cartoons out to local newspapers and magazines, then to publications across the country.
    • It's an addition to the Comics page, devoted not to an artist, or a strip, or a subject, but just to a year: the newspaper cartoons of 1907.
    Synonyms
    caricature, parody, lampoon, satire, travesty
    distorted/exaggerated drawing, distortion
    informal take-off, send-up, spoof
    rare pasquinade
    1. 1.1also cartoon strip A narrative sequence of humorous drawings in a comic, magazine, or newspaper, usually with captions.
      a Peanuts cartoon by Charles Schulz
      Example sentencesExamples
      • But I moved from the realm of cartoons and comic strips to really studying a lot more expressive art.
      • In the late 1980s he met the Canadian publisher of a little magazine Casual Casual, and the first Jim Bones cartoon strip appeared in print.
      • Ostriches, of course, do not bury their heads in the sand except in cartoons and comic strips.
      • The Institute of Physics in London have decided to celebrate his birth 100 years ago with a cartoon strip.
      • The scope for interesting and humorous plots for each cartoon strip seemed (at the time) to be endless.
      • The Telegraph reports today that the cartoon strip Alex is being turned into a 90 minute West End Show.
      • Chris Muir's newest Day by Day cartoon says it all.
      • Using brightly coloured cards as a tool kit about gender imbalance and a cartoon strip - with a moral of course - the idea is to make it simple so that ordinary people can partner in the change.
      • You may wonder how a cartoon strip about three potheads could survive the 1960s, let alone the 80s.
      • With his square jaw and sunken eyes, he looked like something out a cartoon strip, a mayor of Gotham who thought he was Superman.
      • As you can see, her column this week has been replaced by a cuddly little cartoon: funny but not too highbrow.
      • My current favorite cartoon strip is ‘Get Fuzzy’ and my all time favorite is ‘Calvin and Hobbes.’
      • I wrote a cartoon strip once that ran for a few years.
      • The second ‘If you can't be right, be wrong at the top of your voice’ is from a cartoon strip.
      • Pekar's endearingly pathetic life is given an new perspective when he translates his desultory day-today experiences into the basis for a cartoon strip.
      • However, cartoons and comic strips have been straitjacketed into either mythology, fables or other books brought out only for popular consumption.
      • They will appear in a cartoon strip talking through speech bubbles.
      • A one-page cartoon strip which Lennon drew for the Daily Howl, a comic he drew while at school, was expected to fetch £13 - £20,000 but went for £53,400.
      • But today my paper ran this cartoon, which I found… instructive.
      • Don't miss today's Day by Day cartoon from Chris Muir.
      • In one cartoon, Goofy stays home with the kid and tries to run the household - with hilarious results!
      • Other rooms have editorial and panel cartoons, comic strips, texts for studio photo books, and many public addresses and lectures.
      • But Roy would take a single frame from a cartoon or comic strip and turn it into an entire painting.
      • This image is from Cox and Forkum's cartoon from yesterday.
      • The commentator compared it to the cartoon strip of a couple who explain to a marriage counsellor that they don't talk any more as ‘we figured out that's when we have all our fights.’
      • An earlier post mentioned this long-lost cartoon from the pre-internet days, and Mudville readers were quick to respond to my request for a copy.
      • The book was Raymond Briggs' tragi-comic cartoon strip When the Wind Blows, given to me as a Christmas present by my grandfather.
      • Another specialist in ephemera of this kind and scenography was Baccio del Bianco, whose extraordinary caricatures, for which he was particularly celebrated, are an early form of the cartoon strip.
      • Thanks to Brad for sending this Day by Day cartoon along.
      • Think of the old Far Side cartoon with a dog listening to his master.
      • Four years later, Bill joined the Chicago Sun-Times and drew the most famous cartoon of the 1960s.
      • Since last night I have been working on doing a cartoon strip for the page, just a one-off thing about finding a job.
      • I'm hoping that my cartoon strip will inspire readers both young and not-so-young to find out more about the history on their doorstep.
      • Bob's other credits include appearing with Michael Parkinson in Australia, and having his own cartoon strip published in the Daily Express.
      • Popeye made his first appearance as a supporting character in a cartoon strip in Hearst's New York newspapers.
      Synonyms
      comic strip, cartoon strip, comic, graphic novel
      Japanese manga
    2. 1.2 A simplified or exaggerated version or interpretation of something.
      as modifier the parents aren't the uncaring and cold cartoon villains that often litter these dramas
      Example sentencesExamples
      • We're often reduced to cartoon versions of ourselves, but that's inevitable.
      • It's so busy attempting to draw comparisons to male stereotypes that it can hardly avoid making its female characters into cartoons as well.
      • All in all, his relentless focus on the last several years produces a cartoon version of Lubavitcher history.
      • Theirs is a cartoon version of the conflict.
      • My own dysfunctional family were out, so I had to replace them with a cartoon version.
      • His first hurdle as chairman will be to erase the cartoon image of him that is seared into the minds of most of the population.
      • We now know it will sacrifice talent and demolish the dignity of a loyal employee for a cartoon version of moral purity.
      • I feel I've only met the cartoon version and it must be hard being the person, always misunderstood.
      • He isn't really so much a provocateur as he is a sort of freelance imbecile, a flesh and blood cartoon.
      • He can be viewed as the representative of this cartoon version of the public.
      • The cartoon version of relativism he is describing does not pervade society, because it does not exist at all.
      • He is like a cartoon stereotype representing the worst side of the political culture.
      • I know my opponent would like to run against a mythical, big spending, government candidate, a cartoon image from campaigns past.
  • 2A film using animation techniques to photograph a sequence of drawings rather than real people or objects.

    we watched Yogi Bear cartoons on TV
    as modifier cartoon characters
    a cartoon show
    Example sentencesExamples
    • His initial background as a filmmaker was in cartoons and animation film, and it shows.
    • Plus marks go to the superbly clever animated opening credits, recalling the Pink Panther cartoons and giving a real flavour of the Sixties, in which the film is mostly set.
    • The series pairs films by the same director and features other material relative to the era of the films, such as newsreels and cartoons.
    • It was fun to compare the still drawings to the finished cartoon, and it gives one a feel for how animators and writers rough-sketch their ideas.
    • With the exception of cartoons, film has simply never distinguished between the childish and the adult.
    • From the golden age came many cartoons with characters that were based on comic strips.
    • Uninhibited characterizations dominated the American animated cartoons of World War II.
    • You would think nothing of it if the film were a cartoon - but seeing the same sequences performed by live actors?
    • Watching the Disney cartoon again proves to be a far more appealing option.
    • The movie looks pretty cool, a mix of 20s and 30s Warner Brothers and Disney cartoons.
    • Side views are nullified as the cartoon insistently animates its characters from the front.
    • Of course, we've realised that the only movies we've been to see since Rebecca's birth have been cartoons or animated films of some sort.
    • Some of the reused footage from the old cartoons appears grainy or scratched, but one commentary track reveals that they were actually digitally treated to look older.
    • The film plays like a live-action cartoon, with deliberately flat backdrops, oversized props, and campy, exaggerated action.
    • Way back when, theaters used to show cartoons, newsreels, and short films before you'd see the main attraction.
    • Up until 1950s, the Walt Disney Company was known primarily for its animated movies and short cartoons.
    • Twelve cartoon or animated short features make up this disc, so I'll give a short description of what to expect.
    • I would rather watch animated features made for adults than cartoons.
    • Many of us have grown up with Disney cartoons and animated films and for some, they were the only kind of entertainment allowed by parents.
    • He ranked among Hollywood's greatest film animators and his achievements in the world of film cartoons was often compared to those of Walt Disney, who created Mickey Mouse.
    Synonyms
    animated film, animated cartoon, animation
    Japanese anime
  • 3A full-size drawing made by an artist as a preliminary design for a painting or other work of art.

    the tapestries are based on a set of cartoons commissioned by Pope Leo XI
    Example sentencesExamples
    • His stylish and decorative mythological paintings, tapestry cartoons, and designs for porcelain provided the setting for the lives of the rich and fashionable.
    • He constantly reworked his concepts in drawings and in the final cartoons, as well as in oil studies.
    • It may be grouped with other such pictures which we believe were executed by Bronzino on the basis of his master's drawings or cartoons.
    • Rubens made no squared up cartoons of paintings.
    • Boucher considered these tapestry cartoons, which belonged to Mine de Pompadour and hung in her chateau at Bellevue, to be among his happiest inventions.
    • He also produced tapestry cartoons and designs for theatrical sets and costumes.
    • The competition saw some original ideas in the form of cartoons and intricate designs woven by hands-on-hands in the ‘mehndi’ section.
    • The largest of all the drawings Egerton acquired were the two Carracci cartoons he gave to London's National Gallery in 1837, while he was one of its trustees.
    • The first of its kind in the region, the studio offers a range of artistic services including graphic design, cartoons, murals, logos and illustrations.
    • There were also an exhibition of paintings, collages and cartoons by the creative group.
    • The creation of the tapestry cartoons, which vary in size but measure approximately eleven by sixteen feet, involved a tremendous outlay of manpower.
    • The cartoons were shipped to Peshawar, Pakistan, and woven.
    • The former made cartoons for windows depicting Adam and Eve in 1865 and the latter in 1857 and 1865.
    • However, it is unquestionably by a later sixteenth-century artist, who presumably painted it after Bronzino's cartoon.
    • Fantagraphics have announced that, finally, they're releasing a compendium of drawings, paintings and cartoons by Arnold Roth.
    • Vasari's biography confirms that Leonardo began to draw the cartoon in the Sala del Papa of the monumental Dominican building complex of Santa Maria Novella.
    • He then pricked this tracing through with a pin, following the standard workshop technique for transferring working drawings or cartoons to canvases.
    • Because his reputation as a portraitist was growing, it is not surprising that an incentive was necessary to lure him back to painting tapestry cartoons.
    • Disgruntled and angry, Michelangelo gave the Leda and its cartoon to his pupil Antonio Mini, who took both images to France.
    • At the beginning of the workshop each student prepared a cartoon (a preliminary drawing of what is going to be painted).
    Synonyms
    sketch, rough, preliminary drawing, outline, delineation, tracing, artist's impression
    technical wireframe, underdrawing, maquette, ébauche, esquisse, croquis
verbkɑːˈtuːnkɑrˈtun
[with object]
  • Make a drawing of (someone) in a simplified or exaggerated way.

    she has a face with enough character to be cartooned
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The burgled British householder used to be caricatured coming down his stairway with poker in hand, while the burglar was cartooned as holding nothing more than a jemmy.
    • Kudelka has been cartooning for The Australian since 1998 and for The Hobart Mercury since 1993.
    • So I spent an hour or two cartooning it out, and Playboy ran it as-is.

Derivatives

  • cartoony

  • adjective
    • ‘Colin does works that are figures of speech depicted in an absurd and cartoony way,’ Maclean explains.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • His easy, almost cartoony style leads the reader in effortlessly, every page an open, friendly environment that you instinctively find your way around.
      • It's a bit cleaner and more professional-looking, although I'm not a fan of that deep sky blue, or the cartoony tabs.
      • Meanwhile, Mabire draws busy cartoony pictures with lots of detail (look for the comical rats).
      • Maybe there's some sort of cartoony aspect of our band that on one level appeals to them.

Origin

Late 16th century (in sense 3 of the noun): from Italian cartone, from carta, from Latin carta, charta (see card1). sense 1 of the noun dates from the mid 19th century.

  • Lovers of art will know that cartoons were not originally meant to be funny. They were originally full-size drawings made on paper as a design for a painting, fresco, or tapestry. The word seems to have become attached to cartoons in the modern sense in the 19th century, with the first record of its use coming from the magazine Punch in 1843. The word was applied to animated films in the early years of the 20th century. The word is from Italian cartone, literally ‘big card’, from Latin carta or charta, the source of card. Carton (early 19th century) comes from the same source, but arrived in English via French, as does cartridge (late 16th century) both typically made of light cardboard.

Rhymes

afternoon, attune, autoimmune, baboon, balloon, bassoon, bestrewn, boon, Boone, bridoon, buffoon, Cameroon, Cancún, cardoon, Changchun, cocoon, commune, croon, doubloon, dragoon, dune, festoon, galloon, goon, harpoon, hoon, immune, importune, impugn, Irgun, jejune, June, Kowloon, lagoon, lampoon, loon, macaroon, maroon, monsoon, moon, Muldoon, noon, oppugn, picayune, platoon, poltroon, pontoon, poon, prune, puccoon, raccoon, Rangoon, ratoon, rigadoon, rune, saloon, Saskatoon, Sassoon, Scone, soon, spittoon, spoon, swoon, Troon, tune, tycoon, typhoon, Walloon
 
 

Definition of cartoon in US English:

cartoon

nounkärˈto͞onkɑrˈtun
  • 1A simple drawing showing the features of its subjects in a humorously exaggerated way, especially a satirical one in a newspaper or magazine.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Yet in today's multimedia world, satire has entered the mainstream via theatre, television, music, newspaper cartoons, radio, and the internet.
    • Did you look at other cartoons in the magazine for inspiration?
    • John Bull And Patriotism is the first in a series of six exhibitions featuring cartoons by James Gilray.
    • Each week we will feature one of her cartoons, which provide amusing insights into Southampton's rich past.
    • As a child Cullen drew cartoons for the local newspaper, but since then he's painted everything from criminals to the devil.
    • While in Greece in 1997 I noticed a newspaper cartoon by Kosta Mitropoulou.
    • It's an addition to the Comics page, devoted not to an artist, or a strip, or a subject, but just to a year: the newspaper cartoons of 1907.
    • When one becomes the subject of cartoons, it is time to go.
    • The books - Europe since Versailles and Europe at War - date back to 1940 and 1941 and feature political cartoons by Sir David Low.
    • The cartoon featured a confused looking gentleman looking at a billboard advertising a horror film.
    • Newspaper cartoons are popular and important for social critique.
    • There were press attacks and vicious satirical cartoons featuring Queen Victoria throughout the middle of the 19th century.
    • A cartoon in an Indonesian newspaper summed up what words and pictures struggled to convey.
    • He started trying to draw cartoons again, satirical sketches of popular figures (a talent which he'd had since a boy).
    • Disillusioned with the politics and antics of politicians, Vijayan ventured into dark corners of history to find subjects for his cartoons.
    • Knight began sending his cartoons out to local newspapers and magazines, then to publications across the country.
    • Mauldin was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1945, and the United Features Syndicate distributed his cartoons to hundreds of newspapers.
    • He also turned to satirical cartoons and illustrations for newspapers and magazines.
    • I don't even pay attention to political cartoons in newspapers.
    • Encouraged by his comrades' response to his drawings, he eventually sent one of his cartoons to the Bystander magazine, and a legend was born.
    Synonyms
    caricature, parody, lampoon, satire, travesty
    1. 1.1 A comic strip.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The second ‘If you can't be right, be wrong at the top of your voice’ is from a cartoon strip.
      • Using brightly coloured cards as a tool kit about gender imbalance and a cartoon strip - with a moral of course - the idea is to make it simple so that ordinary people can partner in the change.
      • The scope for interesting and humorous plots for each cartoon strip seemed (at the time) to be endless.
      • Chris Muir's newest Day by Day cartoon says it all.
      • An earlier post mentioned this long-lost cartoon from the pre-internet days, and Mudville readers were quick to respond to my request for a copy.
      • I'm hoping that my cartoon strip will inspire readers both young and not-so-young to find out more about the history on their doorstep.
      • The book was Raymond Briggs' tragi-comic cartoon strip When the Wind Blows, given to me as a Christmas present by my grandfather.
      • With his square jaw and sunken eyes, he looked like something out a cartoon strip, a mayor of Gotham who thought he was Superman.
      • Ostriches, of course, do not bury their heads in the sand except in cartoons and comic strips.
      • Other rooms have editorial and panel cartoons, comic strips, texts for studio photo books, and many public addresses and lectures.
      • But Roy would take a single frame from a cartoon or comic strip and turn it into an entire painting.
      • The commentator compared it to the cartoon strip of a couple who explain to a marriage counsellor that they don't talk any more as ‘we figured out that's when we have all our fights.’
      • My current favorite cartoon strip is ‘Get Fuzzy’ and my all time favorite is ‘Calvin and Hobbes.’
      • A one-page cartoon strip which Lennon drew for the Daily Howl, a comic he drew while at school, was expected to fetch £13 - £20,000 but went for £53,400.
      • Four years later, Bill joined the Chicago Sun-Times and drew the most famous cartoon of the 1960s.
      • This image is from Cox and Forkum's cartoon from yesterday.
      • In the late 1980s he met the Canadian publisher of a little magazine Casual Casual, and the first Jim Bones cartoon strip appeared in print.
      • But I moved from the realm of cartoons and comic strips to really studying a lot more expressive art.
      • I wrote a cartoon strip once that ran for a few years.
      • Pekar's endearingly pathetic life is given an new perspective when he translates his desultory day-today experiences into the basis for a cartoon strip.
      • The Institute of Physics in London have decided to celebrate his birth 100 years ago with a cartoon strip.
      • Popeye made his first appearance as a supporting character in a cartoon strip in Hearst's New York newspapers.
      • The Telegraph reports today that the cartoon strip Alex is being turned into a 90 minute West End Show.
      • Bob's other credits include appearing with Michael Parkinson in Australia, and having his own cartoon strip published in the Daily Express.
      • Thanks to Brad for sending this Day by Day cartoon along.
      • Don't miss today's Day by Day cartoon from Chris Muir.
      • But today my paper ran this cartoon, which I found… instructive.
      • As you can see, her column this week has been replaced by a cuddly little cartoon: funny but not too highbrow.
      • However, cartoons and comic strips have been straitjacketed into either mythology, fables or other books brought out only for popular consumption.
      • Another specialist in ephemera of this kind and scenography was Baccio del Bianco, whose extraordinary caricatures, for which he was particularly celebrated, are an early form of the cartoon strip.
      • Since last night I have been working on doing a cartoon strip for the page, just a one-off thing about finding a job.
      • Think of the old Far Side cartoon with a dog listening to his master.
      • You may wonder how a cartoon strip about three potheads could survive the 1960s, let alone the 80s.
      • In one cartoon, Goofy stays home with the kid and tries to run the household - with hilarious results!
      • They will appear in a cartoon strip talking through speech bubbles.
      Synonyms
      comic strip, cartoon strip, comic, graphic novel
    2. 1.2 A simplified or exaggerated version or interpretation of something.
      as modifier the parents aren't the uncaring and cold cartoon villains that often litter these dramas
      this movie is a cartoon of rural life in America
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He is like a cartoon stereotype representing the worst side of the political culture.
      • I feel I've only met the cartoon version and it must be hard being the person, always misunderstood.
      • My own dysfunctional family were out, so I had to replace them with a cartoon version.
      • All in all, his relentless focus on the last several years produces a cartoon version of Lubavitcher history.
      • Theirs is a cartoon version of the conflict.
      • He can be viewed as the representative of this cartoon version of the public.
      • We're often reduced to cartoon versions of ourselves, but that's inevitable.
      • The cartoon version of relativism he is describing does not pervade society, because it does not exist at all.
      • It's so busy attempting to draw comparisons to male stereotypes that it can hardly avoid making its female characters into cartoons as well.
      • I know my opponent would like to run against a mythical, big spending, government candidate, a cartoon image from campaigns past.
      • His first hurdle as chairman will be to erase the cartoon image of him that is seared into the minds of most of the population.
      • He isn't really so much a provocateur as he is a sort of freelance imbecile, a flesh and blood cartoon.
      • We now know it will sacrifice talent and demolish the dignity of a loyal employee for a cartoon version of moral purity.
  • 2A motion picture using animation techniques to photograph a sequence of drawings rather than real people or objects.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The movie looks pretty cool, a mix of 20s and 30s Warner Brothers and Disney cartoons.
    • It was fun to compare the still drawings to the finished cartoon, and it gives one a feel for how animators and writers rough-sketch their ideas.
    • Some of the reused footage from the old cartoons appears grainy or scratched, but one commentary track reveals that they were actually digitally treated to look older.
    • With the exception of cartoons, film has simply never distinguished between the childish and the adult.
    • His initial background as a filmmaker was in cartoons and animation film, and it shows.
    • I would rather watch animated features made for adults than cartoons.
    • From the golden age came many cartoons with characters that were based on comic strips.
    • Watching the Disney cartoon again proves to be a far more appealing option.
    • Of course, we've realised that the only movies we've been to see since Rebecca's birth have been cartoons or animated films of some sort.
    • Twelve cartoon or animated short features make up this disc, so I'll give a short description of what to expect.
    • Up until 1950s, the Walt Disney Company was known primarily for its animated movies and short cartoons.
    • You would think nothing of it if the film were a cartoon - but seeing the same sequences performed by live actors?
    • Many of us have grown up with Disney cartoons and animated films and for some, they were the only kind of entertainment allowed by parents.
    • Uninhibited characterizations dominated the American animated cartoons of World War II.
    • Side views are nullified as the cartoon insistently animates its characters from the front.
    • The series pairs films by the same director and features other material relative to the era of the films, such as newsreels and cartoons.
    • Plus marks go to the superbly clever animated opening credits, recalling the Pink Panther cartoons and giving a real flavour of the Sixties, in which the film is mostly set.
    • He ranked among Hollywood's greatest film animators and his achievements in the world of film cartoons was often compared to those of Walt Disney, who created Mickey Mouse.
    • The film plays like a live-action cartoon, with deliberately flat backdrops, oversized props, and campy, exaggerated action.
    • Way back when, theaters used to show cartoons, newsreels, and short films before you'd see the main attraction.
    Synonyms
    animated film, animated cartoon, animation
  • 3A full-size drawing made by an artist as a preliminary design for a painting or other work of art.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The cartoons were shipped to Peshawar, Pakistan, and woven.
    • Because his reputation as a portraitist was growing, it is not surprising that an incentive was necessary to lure him back to painting tapestry cartoons.
    • He then pricked this tracing through with a pin, following the standard workshop technique for transferring working drawings or cartoons to canvases.
    • At the beginning of the workshop each student prepared a cartoon (a preliminary drawing of what is going to be painted).
    • The creation of the tapestry cartoons, which vary in size but measure approximately eleven by sixteen feet, involved a tremendous outlay of manpower.
    • He constantly reworked his concepts in drawings and in the final cartoons, as well as in oil studies.
    • Boucher considered these tapestry cartoons, which belonged to Mine de Pompadour and hung in her chateau at Bellevue, to be among his happiest inventions.
    • Fantagraphics have announced that, finally, they're releasing a compendium of drawings, paintings and cartoons by Arnold Roth.
    • It may be grouped with other such pictures which we believe were executed by Bronzino on the basis of his master's drawings or cartoons.
    • He also produced tapestry cartoons and designs for theatrical sets and costumes.
    • Disgruntled and angry, Michelangelo gave the Leda and its cartoon to his pupil Antonio Mini, who took both images to France.
    • The first of its kind in the region, the studio offers a range of artistic services including graphic design, cartoons, murals, logos and illustrations.
    • His stylish and decorative mythological paintings, tapestry cartoons, and designs for porcelain provided the setting for the lives of the rich and fashionable.
    • There were also an exhibition of paintings, collages and cartoons by the creative group.
    • The largest of all the drawings Egerton acquired were the two Carracci cartoons he gave to London's National Gallery in 1837, while he was one of its trustees.
    • However, it is unquestionably by a later sixteenth-century artist, who presumably painted it after Bronzino's cartoon.
    • The competition saw some original ideas in the form of cartoons and intricate designs woven by hands-on-hands in the ‘mehndi’ section.
    • Vasari's biography confirms that Leonardo began to draw the cartoon in the Sala del Papa of the monumental Dominican building complex of Santa Maria Novella.
    • The former made cartoons for windows depicting Adam and Eve in 1865 and the latter in 1857 and 1865.
    • Rubens made no squared up cartoons of paintings.
    Synonyms
    sketch, rough, preliminary drawing, outline, delineation, tracing, artist's impression
verbkärˈto͞onkɑrˈtun
[with object]
  • Make a drawing of (someone) in a simplified or exaggerated way.

    she has a face with enough character to be cartooned
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Kudelka has been cartooning for The Australian since 1998 and for The Hobart Mercury since 1993.
    • So I spent an hour or two cartooning it out, and Playboy ran it as-is.
    • The burgled British householder used to be caricatured coming down his stairway with poker in hand, while the burglar was cartooned as holding nothing more than a jemmy.

Origin

Late 16th century (in cartoon (sense 3 of the noun)): from Italian cartone, from carta, from Latin carta, charta (see card). cartoon (sense 1 of the noun) dates from the mid 19th century.

 
 
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