Inside the mind of one of the New Yorker’s most iconic cartoonists

《纽约客》最具代表性的漫画家之一的内心世界

Apple News In Conversation

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2024-01-26

31 分钟
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Roz Chast started at the New Yorker in 1978, when there was only one other woman cartoonist at the magazine. Decades later, she is a celebrated figure in the cartoon world and has become well-known for her distinctive style and humor. Her latest book, I Must Be Dreaming, is an illustrated guide to Chast’s dreams and the inner workings of her mind. Chast spoke with Apple News In Conversation host Shumita Basu about following her artistic intuition, the popularity of New Yorker cartoons, and her collection of canned goods.
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  • Hey there, it's Shemitha here.

  • This is the last interview I recorded before going on maternity leave.

  • Starting next week, you're going to hear some great guest hosts filling in for me while I'm away.

  • So until then, enjoy this episode.

  • This is in Conversation from Apple News.

  • I'm Shemitah Basu.

  • Today, inside the mind of one of the New Yorker's most recognizable cartoonists.

  • The other night, Roz Chast looked in.

  • The mirror and discovered, to my horror, that I have a metal rod sticking out of my temple.

  • So she pulls out the rod, which.

  • Was painless, and I examined the hole.

  • And she's totally freaked out by what she sees.

  • It's a third eye.

  • It is not cool.

  • It is not mystical.

  • It is tiny and it's kind of disgusting.

  • It's gross and I hate it, but I can't get rid of it, so I decide to ignore it.

  • She just accepts her fate.

  • Yeah.

  • It's like, what am I supposed to do?