Steiner wasn't entirely sure what impulse drove its creation at the time - he recently told Heritage that it 'wasn't about the internet at all.

It is the highest price ever paid for a single-panel cartoon. The original drawing of the famous cartoon had remained out of collectors' hands until it sold for $175,000 to an anonymous bidder at Heritage Auctions' October Illustration Art auction. Featuring two chatting dogs sitting in front of a desktop computer, it became the most reproduced cartoon in the history of the magazine. Permissions and back issues: For permissions and licensing requests, please send an e-mail to Include the content title and description, as well as issue dates, page numbers, names of authors and artists, and any other relevant information.In 1993 The New Yorker ran one of its most famous cartoons, a the black-and-white single-panel 'On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog' by Peter Steiner. Other submissions: We regret that we cannot consider unsolicited Talk of the Town stories or other nonfiction.Īdvertising: For advertising inquiries, contact and view our media kit. We do not accept submissions via mail or e-mail instead, please upload your work via Submittable.

We do not consider work that has appeared elsewhere (including on Web sites and personal blogs), and we do not consider ideas for cartoons, only fully drawn cartoons. We also do not consider illustrations, caricatures, or covers. We try to respond as soon as possible, but we do receive a large number of submissions. Keep in mind that Shouts & Murmurs are humorous fiction first-person essays will not be considered.Ĭartoon submissions: Cartoons are reviewed on a rolling basis. You may send as many as ten cartoons per submission, but please do not submit more than once a month.

We ask that you not send us more than one submission at a time, and that you wait to hear back about each pending submission before sending another. Shouts & Murmurs and Daily Shouts submissions: Please send your submission (as a PDF attachment) We read all submissions and try to respond within six months. We read all submissions and strive to respond within six months, but, due to the volume we receive, the wait may be longer. Simultaneous submissions are welcome, but please notify us promptly, using your Submittable account, if a poem has been accepted elsewhere. We are interested in translations of poems that have never been published in English. We do not consider work that has appeared elsewhere (this includes all Web sites and personal blogs). Send up to six poems (in a single document) per submission, but please do not submit more than twice in twelve months. We accept submissions via Submittable only. Poetry submissions: Poetry is reviewed on a rolling basis.

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