This document provides information about editorial cartoons, including their purpose and elements. Editorial cartoons use illustrations and symbols to comment on and critique current events. They aim to make people think about important issues without directly proposing solutions. Effective cartoons employ techniques like titles, captions, caricatures, and stereotypes. The document also offers tips for creating cartoons, such as focusing on one topic, using simple drawings, and accurately portraying the issue through symbols and limited details.

1. EDITORIAL
CARTOONING

3. AnEditorialCartoon,alsoknownasapolitical
cartoon, isanillustrationcontaininga
commentary that usuallyrelatestocurrent events
or personalities.Anartistwhodrawssuchimages
is knownasaneditorial cartoonist.

7. AnEditorial Cartoonisasimplegraphic
presentation of opinion.Although it is often
mildlymischievousor amusing, the
seriousnessof its subjectmatterhelpsthe
publicformanopiniononfar reachingtopics.
Cartoonistsneverposeasolution,theyonly
point out theproblem.

11. Purpose:
tomakepeoplethink
CARTOONISTS
WANT THE
READERSTO
UNDERSTAND

12. ELEMENTSOFEDITORIAL
CARTOONS
•Title
•Captions&Labels
•Symbols
•Caricatures/Hyperbole
•Stereotyping
•Literary/Historica
l Reference
•Point of View
•MainIdea

16. •Whatisthepurposeof apolitical cartoon?
•Wheredopolitical cartoonsusuallyappear?
•Whataresomemethodscartoonists useto make
their points?

17. 1. Knowthemainissue that you
wishtodrawa cartoon.
STEPSINMAKINGEDITORIAL CARTOONS

18. 2. Illustratethroughtheaid
of effective symbols that fit
the general opinion of the
editorial staff ontheissue.
STEPSINMAKINGEDITORIAL CARTOONS

19. 1. Useblackinkpenor
pencil onwhitepaper.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

20. 2. Employsinglestrokeor
line.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

21. 3. Shadingcanbe
employedfor emphasis.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

22. 4. Focusononetopiconly
.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

23. 5. Limit theuseof words andlabels.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

24. 6. UseUniversal or commonsymbols.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

25. 7. Detailsinthedrawing are
not necessary
.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

26. 8. Simplicity of thedrawingis
encouraged; simplebut the
messageisclear and intact.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

27. 9. Drawclearlyfacial
expressionandprominent
identity, especiallywhen
drawingpersons.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

28. 10. Y
ou may apply allusion
asbackgroundscenesuch
as superhero, gladiator,
event in in Calvary and
other commonsettings.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

29. 1
1. Presentaccuratelythe
issue.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

30. 12. Limit thethingstobe
drawnfromthreefiveonly
toillustratetheidea.
TIPSINEDITORIALCARTOONS

31. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
PhilippineGovernment -
president, Philippineflag

32. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
freedomanddemocracy -
flyingeagle

33. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
fetus, baby -
newgeneration

34. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
peace
- dove,
olive branch,
peace

35. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
victory
- wreath
of laurels

36. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
time
-
hourglass
, bigclock

37. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
death
- skull
and
crossbones

38. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
danger
- cliff, falling
objects, skull
and
crossbones,
darkshades

39. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
hope
- rainbow

40. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
slowpace
- snail, turtle

41. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
wealth
and
power
- money
bags, large
andfat
people

42. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
weak
- small,
thinpeople

43. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
corrupt
- crocodile

44. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
typewriter
- press

45. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
Salakot
- juan
dela cruz,
filipino
people

46. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
Mallet-
justice

47. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
blindfold-
naiveness

48. SYMBOLLISMINEDITORIALCARTOONS
Rising Sun-
Hope

50. English:

51. Filipino: