Donald Reilly

Donald Reilly (11 November 1933 – 18 June 2006) was a cartoonist best known for his long association with The New Yorker magazine. His style of drawing was to sketch quickly to achieve a feeling of spontaneity and to use his cartoons to make a social commentary on the times.

Reilly was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania and began drawing for The New Yorker in 1964, He created 1,107 cartoons and 16 front page covers for the magazine. His work had also appeared in Playboy, Mad and Harvard Business Review amongst others.

In 1984, the town council of Garrett Park, Maryland voted to install a sign on an intersection that was causing problems stating "At Least Slow Down (formerly STOP)" based on a cartoon he did for The New Yorker. However, it had to be replaced as it kept on being stolen ([1]),

He died in Norwalk, Connecticut of cancer, aged 72.

Watch

• Donald Reilly slide show narrated by Lee Lorenz

External links

• Examples of Donald Reilly's work
• New York Times "Donald Reilly, a Cartoonist for New Yorker, Dies at 72" 20 June 2006 accessed 23 June 2006

Persondata
Name	Reilly, Donald
Alternative names
Short description	cartoonist
Date of birth	1933-11-11
Place of birth	Scranton, Pennsylvania
Date of death	2006-06-18
Place of death	Norwalk, Connecticut