It's a Stupid Game; It'll Never Amount to Anything: The Golf Cartoons of Joseph Farris
In his illustrious career as a cartoonist for the New Yorker and other publications, Joseph Farris has created dozens of hilarious cartoons about “the best game in the world at which to be bad.”

A.A. Milne had it right, and Farris’s cartoons get to the heart of the game’s wonderful contradiction: over the course of eighteen holes, golf has the capacity to bring great joy and drive you crazy.

Farris treats us to the sight of a blissfully happily newlywed with “Just Married” emblazoned on the back of his golf cart; of an archaeologist who discovers a hieroglyph featuring an annoyed-looking pharaoh breaking a golf club over his knee; and a TV-watching husband who rebuffs his naked wife’s amorous advances in no uncertain terms: “Not now, I’m watching Tiger Woods.”

It’s been said that real golfers don’t cry. That may or may not be true. Joseph Farris’s cartoons are sure to make any golfer laugh.
1120009705
It's a Stupid Game; It'll Never Amount to Anything: The Golf Cartoons of Joseph Farris
In his illustrious career as a cartoonist for the New Yorker and other publications, Joseph Farris has created dozens of hilarious cartoons about “the best game in the world at which to be bad.”

A.A. Milne had it right, and Farris’s cartoons get to the heart of the game’s wonderful contradiction: over the course of eighteen holes, golf has the capacity to bring great joy and drive you crazy.

Farris treats us to the sight of a blissfully happily newlywed with “Just Married” emblazoned on the back of his golf cart; of an archaeologist who discovers a hieroglyph featuring an annoyed-looking pharaoh breaking a golf club over his knee; and a TV-watching husband who rebuffs his naked wife’s amorous advances in no uncertain terms: “Not now, I’m watching Tiger Woods.”

It’s been said that real golfers don’t cry. That may or may not be true. Joseph Farris’s cartoons are sure to make any golfer laugh.
11.99 In Stock
It's a Stupid Game; It'll Never Amount to Anything: The Golf Cartoons of Joseph Farris

It's a Stupid Game; It'll Never Amount to Anything: The Golf Cartoons of Joseph Farris

by Joseph Farris
It's a Stupid Game; It'll Never Amount to Anything: The Golf Cartoons of Joseph Farris

It's a Stupid Game; It'll Never Amount to Anything: The Golf Cartoons of Joseph Farris

by Joseph Farris

eBook

$11.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers


Overview

In his illustrious career as a cartoonist for the New Yorker and other publications, Joseph Farris has created dozens of hilarious cartoons about “the best game in the world at which to be bad.”

A.A. Milne had it right, and Farris’s cartoons get to the heart of the game’s wonderful contradiction: over the course of eighteen holes, golf has the capacity to bring great joy and drive you crazy.

Farris treats us to the sight of a blissfully happily newlywed with “Just Married” emblazoned on the back of his golf cart; of an archaeologist who discovers a hieroglyph featuring an annoyed-looking pharaoh breaking a golf club over his knee; and a TV-watching husband who rebuffs his naked wife’s amorous advances in no uncertain terms: “Not now, I’m watching Tiger Woods.”

It’s been said that real golfers don’t cry. That may or may not be true. Joseph Farris’s cartoons are sure to make any golfer laugh.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781632209993
Publisher: Skyhorse
Publication date: 04/14/2015
Sold by: SIMON & SCHUSTER
Format: eBook
Pages: 144
File size: 36 MB
Note: This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Joseph Farris (1924-2015) was a contract artist for the New Yorker for many years where he contributed many cartoons and covers. His work also appeared in such national and international publications such as the New York Times, Barrons, Newsweek, Time, Harvard Business Review, Playboy, Penthouse, Ladies Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Reader’s Digest, Good Housekeeping, Punch and many other publications.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews