Not a new pope...
For the Evening Standard.
Les Gibbard was described as "one of the finest political cartoonists of his generation”. He drew for The Guardian for a quarter of a century, producing an incisive daily pictorial commentary through five premierships, from Harold Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Margaret Thatcher to John Major, and also worked as a caricaturist, journalist and film animator.
Les Gibbard was described as "one of the finest political cartoonists of his generation”. He drew for The Guardian for a quarter of a century, producing an incisive daily pictorial commentary through five premierships, from Harold Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Margaret Thatcher to John Major, and also worked as a caricaturist, journalist and film animator.
For the Evening Standard.
Les Gibbard was described as "one of the finest political cartoonists of his generation”. He drew for The Guardian for a quarter of a century, producing an incisive daily pictorial commentary through five premierships, from Harold Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Margaret Thatcher to John Major, and also worked as a caricaturist, journalist and film animator.
Les Gibbard was described as "one of the finest political cartoonists of his generation”. He drew for The Guardian for a quarter of a century, producing an incisive daily pictorial commentary through five premierships, from Harold Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Margaret Thatcher to John Major, and also worked as a caricaturist, journalist and film animator.
$324.63
Original: $927.51
-65%Not a new pope...—
$927.51
$324.63Description
For the Evening Standard.
Les Gibbard was described as "one of the finest political cartoonists of his generation”. He drew for The Guardian for a quarter of a century, producing an incisive daily pictorial commentary through five premierships, from Harold Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Margaret Thatcher to John Major, and also worked as a caricaturist, journalist and film animator.
Les Gibbard was described as "one of the finest political cartoonists of his generation”. He drew for The Guardian for a quarter of a century, producing an incisive daily pictorial commentary through five premierships, from Harold Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Margaret Thatcher to John Major, and also worked as a caricaturist, journalist and film animator.
