katiebcartoons

All Cartoons

In this pun on cocktail hotdogs, we see three pigs in a blanket, which are just three pigs snuggled under a blanket.
A strange thing to display at a cocktail party
In this pun on Dr. Seuss's The Cat in the Hat, a woman approaches a cat in a hat with an autograph book, but he tells her he isn't THE cat in the hat,  he's just A cat in a hat.
Not sure what the follow up etiquette is when you mistake someone for a celebrity.
In this pun on the stock exchange, we see some bankers hawking socks, yelling Buy Buy Buy! Smell! Smell! Smell!
If only the basis for our economy were the exchange of wool foot coverings! #agalcandream
In this comparison cartoon, we see a tech conference with people revealing new software and hardware, next to a Discoteque conference, where people are dancing under the disco ball.
I just want to go to a conference room and dance to Donna Summer.
In this pun on being nosy, we see a guy who is nosey, meaning he has quite a big nose.
The abilities to get great gossip and smell an everything bagel from a mile away are both enviable.
We see two people who claim to play the keys. A man playing the keyboard next to a woman who jangles a bunch of house keys.
Needless to say, I was very confused the first time I heard the keyboard referred to as “the keys.”
Famed economist Adam Smith high fives absolutely no one, which is what he may have described as the invisible hand.
Is the invisible hand the equivalent to an imaginary friend, but for adult economists?
We see a child at the pediatrician, which can be scary in and of itself. However, this pediatrician also happens to be a centipede.
Pun based nightmares (both groan AND scream eliciting!)
In this pun on Theseus and the Minotaur, we see Greek soldier Theseus stand before a quite benign Minnowtaur, which is a monster that is mostly a small minnow.
I’d be fine getting lost in this maze.
Two sheep make small talk at a bar. One asks the other, "So.. uh... have you any wool?" This is a reference to the nursery rhyme Ba Ba Black Sheep.
Followed by an extensive discussion about the commute from one side of the field to the other