Visible elements include a suited figure extended by an orange log from a rocky cliff into water. Three bearded figures in dark robes appear: one swings an axe, two sit with cups by a fire and teapot. A chainsaw and cut log section rest on the ground. Rocky mountains and sea form the background with signature at lower left.
Kevin Siers captures Donald Trump in a classic meme setup, seated at a table with a mug as fire engulfs the room, a king crown atop his head, uttering \'This is beautiful.\' The tags include tariffs, border, polls, the press, judges, and references to the KC Green \'This is fine\' meme. This political cartoon from 2025 highlights a satirical take on the president\'s first 100 days, showing him oblivious to surrounding destruction. The dry humor underscores denial amid crisis, with the crown symbolizing monarchical pretensions. Apologies to KC Green nod to the original work, blending current events like polls and the press into a visually striking commentary.
A rooster stands holding a flashlight while addressing several hens seated around a small fire in a wooded setting. Scattered eggs rest near the logs. The caption quotes a voice from the coop about breaking eggs to make an omelette. The scene shows the birds in a circle with the rooster as the central speaker.
Steve Sack's 2019 cartoon portrays Trump as Tariffzilla, a Godzilla-inspired beast with the president's distinctive hair, unleashing destructive fire. Below, a chain of small white elephants, symbols of the Republican party, ascend a ladder to splash water from buckets onto the monster's foot, suggesting futile efforts against overwhelming tariff policies. The title 'Tariffzilla King of the Monsters' ties into trade war themes with Mexico over immigration and migrants. This sharp satire captures the chaos of Trump's tariff threats, blending monster movie tropes with political commentary on border issues. The image underscores how such policies loom large, dwarfing party attempts to mitigate damage.
The image depicts a carnival style shooting booth named The Frontier where two people fire weapons at migrant silhouettes carrying bags. Publication occurred during active Minutemen border watches in 2005.
