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Luke Warm's
cartoons were first published by The Sunday Tribune
newspaper in Dublin in 1981.
In 1985 he was
joint winner of a cartoon competition in the
Guardian newspaper with a cartoon about the
on-going famine in Ethopia and Sudan. But it wasn't
until the weekly publication of his strip Fence
Sittin' by Luke Warm in Mmegi newspaper in Botswana
from 1990-2 that his cartooning career really
started to gather momentum.
In August 1992 he
moved to London and since then has been published
weekly for five years by the Financial Times and
The Irish Times, for two years by the Times Higher
Education Supplement and The Sunday Business Post
and his Punters cartoon strip was syndicated by the
Press Assocation for two years. In addition his
work has appeared in The Sunday Times, The
Independent, The Independent on Sunday, The Evening
Standard, The Financial News, New Statesman,
Scallywag and Third Sector in the UK and Magill,
Business & Finance and Phoenix in
Ireland.
In 1995-6 he was
sponsored on a Cartoon MA at the University of
Central England by the Midland Independent
Newspaper Group and was awarded a Distinction. His
study into cartoon censorship formed the basis of
Index on Censorship's cartoon site and was
instrumental in initiating The Great Challenge
international cartoon exhibition in London in
1998.
Most recently he
has been working for The Daily Telegraph,
illustrating textbooks for Oxford University Press,
drawing on-the-spot
caricatures
and developing his West Country Prints and his new post-9:11global
issues strip "Back to the
Drawing Board".
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