First Dog on the Moon, handsome and debonair correspondent for The Guardian and The Monthly, the nation's only marsupial Walkley award-winning cartoonist, the brilliant mind behind creations like the racist carrot, the ABC dancing bandicoot and Ian the Climate Denialist Potato, now gathers together all his best cartoons. Covering everything from daily political buffoonery to Eurovision, from what an Andrew Bolt network would look like to ISIS's PR department, this will showcase over 200 of Mr Onthemoon's greatest hits - the sharp, funny clever and occasionally touching drawings that have made him an international superhero.

Ehhh, what's up, Doc? Here's a first-hand look at the Looney Tunes from an irrefutable source—the characters themselves! This irreverent, hilarious, and just plain looney history provides an offbeat look at the animation industry, the “behind-the-cels” men (and women) who gave the characters their unequivocal look, attitude, and voices, and a first-hand account of what the characters do when they're not starring in the latest Looney Tunes cartoon. From Bugs Bunny's monumental rise from humble beginnings to animation 'star' at Warner Bros. Studios to Marvin The Martian's latest scheme to blow up the earth, The Looney Tunes Treasury recounts the key moments and quirky details of your favorite cartoon characters. And the timing couldn't be better, as Warner Bros. is rejuvenating the Looney Tunes brand in 2010 and beyond. Big announcements will include an innovative animated series starring the characters as you've never seen them before, new cartoon DVD releases, new mobile and wireless content, a U.S. Depart. of Health and Human Services campaign on health and wellness, live events, viral grassroots campaigns, and much, much more... With more than 300 fabulous pieces of concept art, paintings, and memorabilia, The Looney Tunes Treasury is a must-have book for fans of all ages.

The complete collection of the comic strip "Jim's Journal," created by Scott Dikkers. This minimalist comic strip, featuring little more than stick figures and scribbles, entertained readers in several dozen college newspapers in the '80s and '90s with its amusing and oddly soothing slice-of-life insights. In 1992, a Rolling Stone magazine poll named "Jim" one of American college students' top ten favorite writers. The "Jim's Journal" archive is currently featured daily on GoComics.com/jimsjournal.

A collection of comics drawn from Golden Age comic books from the 1940s through the early 1960s features selections from such comics as Captain Marvel, Pogo, Donald Duck, and Dennis the Menace.

Describes how Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera became a team and explores how they created their most beloved characters and shows, including "Tom and Jerry," "Huckleberry Hound," "The Jetsons," and "Jonny Quest."

Depicting the bustling crowds of humanity from magisterial heights was once a popular visual genre among artists and the public, regularly appearing in mass-market newspapers and magazines: carnivals and circuses, cook-outs and baseball games, bustling city streets and train stations or parades and epic battle scenes... artists depicted the everyday life of urban and country settings where communities gathered for fun and revelry. Adults and children alike could spend hours delighting in the details of these marvelously orchestrated scenes of human bustle. This coffee-table collection showcases the remarkable beauty and breadth of these forgotten American classics.