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	The Big Interview: Gerald Scarfe \| London Theatre Guide
		Gerald Scarfe is best known as an acerbic political cartoonist with a sharp, often violent style.
		Scarfe is famous as a scabrous cartoonist, deflating political figures with his sharp pen: Maggie Thatcher as an axe beheading the unemployed; a bed-wetting John Major; a graphic portrayal of how Harold Wilson was in the grasp of American president Lyndon Johnson.
		Scarfe has relocated the snowflakes that usually "dance in their lovely tutus and so forth in a woodland glade with the snow coming down: I've put them in a giant refrigerator.
	www.officiallondontheatre.co.uk /news/biginterview/display/cm/contentId/73773 (1451 words)

	Roger Waters Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald supported by a huge screen and projected photos held the audience captive for 90 minutes as he recalled his life story so far.....The talk inevitably brought up his work with Pink Floyd, the first instance of this was when he spoke of his early childhood and his memories of wearing a gas mask.
		Gerald is obviously very accomplished with these type of events and seemed very confident on stage, although he admitted he found exposing himself easier than exposing his art.
		Gerald added working with the Floyd meant a lot of people thought I was on drugs, "but I have never touched hard drugs, to me drugs signal remedies to asthma." He then confessed to dabbling in softer drugs with the Floyd later in the Seventies.
	www.rogerwatersonline.com /gerald_scarfe_tour.htm (556 words)

	Gerald Scarfe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald Scarfe (born 1936) is a British cartoonist and illustrator whose work is characterised an apparent obsession with the grotesque and perhaps a result of an asthmatic bed-ridden
		Scarfe guides us through his life and tells us about the extraordinary people and places his artwork has led him to.
		Scarfe is in a long and honourable tradition of English caricaturists, and for my money he is the best of them all.
	www.freeglossary.com /Gerald_Scarfe (270 words)

	Gerald Scarfe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The visuals for the animation in the American dream scene have been created by Gerald Scarfe, well known for designing and directing the animation for Pink...
		She's like Jane Asher [former girlfriend of Paul McCartney, wife of the cartoonist Gerald Scarfe] who's been there and seen it all, but still keeps her own...
		It all started back in 1982, after she had married the cartoonist Gerald Scarfe and was at home with young children.
	www.wikiverse.org /gerald-scarfe (290 words)

	Gerald Scarfe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald Scarfe (born 1936) is a British cartoonist and illustrator whose work is characterised by an apparent obsession with the grotesque and diseased, perhaps a result of an asthmatic, bed-ridden childhood.
		In 1997, Scarfe worked on the Disney film Hercules as a conceptual character artist, and his designs were widely acclaimed.
		He presently draws editorial cartoons for the British newspaper, the Sunday Times, a position he has held off-and-on since the early 1960s.
	www.lexington-fayette.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Gerald_Scarfe (206 words)

	LITERATURE: INTERVIEW WITH GERALD SCARFE
		Gerald Scarfe, who recently created the characters for Disney's animated motion-picture Hercules, designed the sets and costumes for L.A. Opera's original 1993 production of The Magic Flute.
		L.A. Weekly wrote, "The fantasy was delicious: the stage-filling serpent of the first scene, the adorable creatures that attended to Tamino's flute, the hilarious Monostatos get-up" Scarfe is famous for his satire in countless cartoons and illustrations for publications ranging from Time magazine, Punch, and Private Eye to the London Sunday Times.
		Gerald Scarfe will design the sets and costumes for the world premiere opera Fantastic Mr.
	www.3ammagazine.com /litarchives/nov2001/scarfe.html (748 words)

	BBC - BBC Four - Audio Interviews - Gerald Scarfe
		Gerald Scarfe's portraits of politicians and other people in the public eye often seem to depict their subjects in an advanced stage of decomposition and seldom need a caption.
		It was now clear that Scarfe was both an artist and a satirist, as he showed in his designs and animated sequences for the film Pink Floyd: The Wall (1981).
		Scarfe is married to the actress Jane Asher and lives in London.
	www.bbc.co.uk /bbcfour/audiointerviews/profilepages/scarfeg2.shtml (398 words)

	indielondon.co.uk - theatre - Gerald Scarfe, An Audience with, Chelsea Festival preview
		GERALD Scarfe, Britain's foremost caricaturist, is to appear in An Audience With … at the Chelsea Festival on Tuesday, June 17.
		Gerald has written and directed many live action and documentary films for the BBC and Channel 4 and has published many books of his work, the most recent being Scarface - an examination of the human face - and Hades: The Truth at Last for Disney Press.
		Gerald Scarfe is currently political cartoonist for the Sunday Times and his work appears regularly in many periodicals, including The New Yorker, Vogue and Talk magazine.
	www.indielondon.co.uk /theatre/t_geraldscarfe_audience_chelseaprev.html (386 words)

	DVD Breakdown \| The Movie Lover's DVD Site
		The animation by Gerald Scarfe was the best indication of what the material could look like and the original idea had been to film a Pink Floyd concert of The Wall with his animations as a part of that.
		Out of the loads of extras on this disc, most interesting is the 45 minute in-depth documentary 'Retrospective' in which Roger Waters and Gerald Scarfe recollect how the film was made and especially what the concept for the movie was before Alan Parker came on board.
		Scarfe is more down to earth and tries to elicit some comments from Waters on Alan Parker (Scarfe:"You care to comment on the relationship with Alan?" Waters: "What relationship?").
	www.dvdbreakdown.com /titles/pinkfloyd.html (866 words)

	DVD Review - Pink Floyd: The Wall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Scarfe disturbing images were created using different mediums, such as chalk and crayon.
		While Scarfe’s work is rarely subtle, such as the Union Jack which turns into a bleeding cross, or the two flowers that morph into a couple having sex, they definitely pack a punch and add another level to an already deep film.
		It shows how the orchestral scoring was done, Scarfe at work in his studio, as well as action from the set.
	www.dvdreview.com /fullreviews/pink_floyd__the_wall.shtml (1737 words)

	Gerald Scarfe Interview
		Born in 1936, Gerald Scarfe has become possibly the greatest British cartoonist of the second half of the twentieth century.
		Gerald Scarfe was first recognized for his political cartoons for the Sunday London Times.
		Author of many books, including; Scarfe by Scarfe (Hamish Hamilton-London, 1986, ISBN 0-241-11959-6), Gerald Scarfe is truly one of the most internationally celebrated caricaturist of our time whose illustrations have especially affected the hearts and lives of Pink Floyd and Roger Waters fans around the world.
	www.rogerwaters.org /22/scarfeint.html (7682 words)

	Pink Floyd The Wall Movie - behind the scenes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Animator Gerald Scarfe was the first person along with Roger to discuss the idea of turning The Wall album into a fully-fledged motion picture.
		Gerald later commented "There is no gratuitous blood in the movie, the horrors depicted are necessary for a true depiction of increasing psychosis".
		Both Roger and Gerald invested a lot of time to the project by 1982, both sharing a rather pessimistic view of the world, and were compelled to express it.
	www.brain-damage.co.uk /general/wallppj.html (2889 words)

	BBC News \| UK \| Satire's thin line
		Consider the deep-rooted respect accorded to the likes of Gerald Scarfe, David Frost and the late Peter Cook - faces who were in the vanguard of the 1960s political satire boom.
		Scarfe recently recalled how, in the conformist climate of the 1950s and early 60s, critics slated his lampooning illustrations as "obscene and grotesque".
		Thirty years later and Scarfe was commissioned to build a series of installations for the Millennium Dome, a project that was synonymous with authority and government control.
	news2.thdo.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/uk/1464724.stm (598 words)

	Pink Floyd and Company - Pink Floyd Articles and Reviews
		Here Scarfe is content: "I am very much in the tradition of the artist working at home with a wife in the kitchen and babies around me." He and Asher have been together for 10 years.
		Scarfe did animations for the concert version of 'The Wall' that Pink Floyd brought to the U.S. two years ago.
		Scarfe, whose father was in banking in London, spent much of his first 16 years bedridden with asthma, which left him with an enduring "fear of being in the hands of the incompetent."
	www.pinkfloyd-co.com /band/interviews/art-rev/art-people.html (1100 words)

	New Statesman: Between the lines - cartoonist Gerald Scarfe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald Scarfe remains one of our best and most savage cartoonists.
		In an era when governments and those on the world stage seem more keen than ever to control their iconography, when pop stars and politicians indulge in forceful censorship or the massaging of facts and figures, there is something strangely comforting in witnessing the fruits of an independent eye bent on discovering the truth.
		I think that it's the speed of his pen's execution (he won't use a brush to draw: its line is "too soft, too forgiving") which ensures his pictures communicate so powerfully a sense of veracity, an authenticity of observation.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0FQP/is_n4407_v127/ai_21238615 (721 words)

	Roger Waters Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald Scarfe has announced another new date in his 'Illustrated Talks Tour.
		Gerald Scarfe has worked with Pink Floyd and Roger Waters on many occasions, most famously on 'The Wall album, tour and film.
		Keep an eye on Gerald Scarfe's web site www.geraldscarfe.com for more tour dates and further details on his latest projects.
	www.rogerwatersonline.com /roger_waters_news/7th092004.htm (191 words)

	archive_pagetostagenuts.htm
		Once these had been completed, Gerald visited the Wardrobe Department at English National Ballet on a daily basis, talking to each member of staff about the role that he or she would play in realising his designs for The Nutcracker.
		Once Gerald and Fizz had discussed this, Gerry Tiernan searched all over London for samples of different types of fabric that were available and seemed suitable.
		The next stage was to present the designs, with the suggested fabrics, to Christopher and Gerald to ensure that they corresponded with their vision.
	www.ballet.org.uk /archive_pagetostagenuts.htm (651 words)

	Scarfe's Line of Attack (Gerald Scarfe) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Scarfe's earlier targets were British politicians but when he was taken on by The Sunday Times, no less, American leaders also came into his sights.
		He had a particular fascination with Thatcher, which probably did her no harm as it supported her own self-projection as the iron lady, and he is still at work on Bush and Blair.
		In general however, anyone with a self-image can't but have been badly hurt by Scarfe, and even the 'artist' Tracey Emin, who could hardly be called fastidious and who is on personally friendly terms herself with Scarfe, protested about his scatological representation of her - for all the difference that made to him.
	www.interference.com /webstore/us/product/0241126118.htm (512 words)

	Gerald Scarfe -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald Scarfe (born 1936) is a (The people of Great Britain) British (A person who draws cartoons) cartoonist and illustrator whose work is characterised by an apparent obsession with the grotesque and diseased, perhaps a result of an asthmatic, bed-ridden childhood.
		His early (A representation of a person that is exaggerated for comic effect) caricatures of public figures were published in satirical magazine (Someone who can be employed as a detective to collect information) Private Eye throughout the (The decade from 1960 to 1969) 1960s and (The decade from 1970 to 1979) 1970s.
		He presently draws (Click link for more info and facts about editorial cartoon) editorial cartoons for the British newspaper, the (Click link for more info and facts about Sunday Times) Sunday Times, a position he has held off-and-on since the early 1960s.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/g/ge/gerald_scarfe.htm (230 words)

	Observer \| Cultivating a taste for art for satire's sake
		Scarfe's combination of draughtsmanship and satire make his cartoons by far and away the best of their genre.'
		Gerald Scarfe has branched out since making a name for himself in Private Eye and Punch.
		Scarfe's work is not exactly being fought over at auction, certainly not by Beetles.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4092979-102272,00.html (1387 words)

	Soffen, Gerald Alan -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Ford, Gerald R. 38th president of the United States (1974–77), who, as 40th vice president, succeeded to the presidency on the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon under the process decreed by the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the Constitution and thereby became the nation's only unelected chief executive.
		U.S. astronaut Gerald P. Carr was born in Denver, Colo. He served as an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1954 to 1975.
		Ford, Gerald R. When Gerald R. Ford became the 38th president of the United States on Aug. 9, 1974, the nation had for the first time in its history an appointed chief executive.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9345329?tocId=9345329 (774 words)

	Gerald Scarfe
		Gerald Scarfe brachte dem Mickey-Mouse-Haus seine Kantigkeit zurück.
		Gar Anlehnungen an krude japanische Animationstechniken brachte Scarfe in der märchenhaften Mythologieverfilmung "Hercules" unter.
		Scarfe, der eher an einen zurückgezogen lebenden Hobbygolfer denn an einen Künstler erinnert, sucht die Einsamkeit.
	www.hossli.com /Portfolio/Portrate/GeraldScarfe1.html (1303 words)

	Gerald Scarfe – 40 years of Satirical Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Gerald Scarfe is most famous for his unique illustrations, his visceral caricatures and his artwork for Pink Floyd’s The Wall.
		In 1994 Gerald became the first ‘outside’ designer to work in the Disney system on the animation Hercules.
		Published by the National Portrait Gallery, the book is the result of a unique collaboration, in which images of well-known figures selected from the NPG’s own collections, are juxtaposed with Scarfe’s caricatures of the sitters.
	www.harrowarts.com /July/arts_festival/gerald_scarfe.htm (222 words)

	Gerald Scarfe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Cartoonist and illustrator Gerald Scarfe, who is one of the campaign's patrons, said: "To young children, drawing is as natural an activity as running and...
		Scarfe returns for the sequel, "The Work and the Glory: American Zion," as a...
		Based on Gerald N. Lund's nine-book series, which interweaves church history with...
	gerald-scarfe.wikiverse.org (289 words)

	Savoy Books: Gerald Scarfe
		Gerald Scarfe is the most technically brilliant and savage of the cartoonists who came out of the satire boom of the Sixties.
		To the best of our knowledge, this has yet to appear in any other appraisal of Scarfe's work; we present it here for the benefit of all aficionados of the fl line on the white page.
		Scarfe was the greatest shocker of the satire boom.
	www.savoy.abel.co.uk /HTML/gerald.html (427 words)

	Guardian \| Damien Hirst was supposed to be there. So was Rachel Whiteread. But what did we get? Gerald Scarfe, a ...
		Almost the biggest token art moment is a whole room full of sculpted caricatures by Gerald Scarfe.
		Scarfe was last funny, cutting and incisive about 20 years ago.
		Scarfe has doubtless been engaged in order to be subversive, wacky and incisive.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,3944502-103625,00.html (1203 words)

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