I don’t know what I was thinking when I was starting out. I was hoping I’d get paid to draw realistic pictures of hockey players. I still hold that hope alive.
BARRY BLITT
All my drawings always sort of looked funny even if I was trying to do serious stuff and express myself about grim situations. It was always cartoony.
More Barry Blitt Quotes
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I don’t know what I was thinking when I was starting out. I was hoping I’d get paid to draw realistic pictures of hockey players. I still hold that hope alive.
BARRY BLITT -
I felt it was more fun to knock people down than to build them up. I seemed to get a better reaction from my peers and from my friends when I was mocking stuff – which isn’t necessarily anything to be too proud of.
BARRY BLITT -
If you’re asking me what I love, it’s that point where I’m just scribbling and trying to make myself laugh and trying to outrage myself. Getting in that frame of mind where the more you laugh the more you laugh – I think that’s what I’m attempting to do.
BARRY BLITT -
I’m an adequatist! I would be happy with something adequate. Perfection’s out of the question.
BARRY BLITT -
The dread was built into the 2016 election – a little spoonful of dread.
BARRY BLITT -
I’m not a good businessman and I don’t promote myself particularly well. It’s best I don’t talk to anybody lest I alienate myself.
BARRY BLITT -
A cartoonist’s style is created by weaknesses and personal restrictions as much as strengths.
BARRY BLITT -
I’ve been thinking of trying to de-caricaturize Donald Trump. I thought it would be fun to try and, since he’s already a caricature, to make him normal looking.
BARRY BLITT -
All my drawings always sort of looked funny even if I was trying to do serious stuff and express myself about grim situations. It was always cartoony.
BARRY BLITT -
I like to make myself laugh. When I’m just sitting with a sketchbook and trying to make myself laugh or trying to come up with ideas, I try not to worry about aim right away. I’m just sort of shooting in all directions.
BARRY BLITT -
If you can learn to convey what you express in the first rough sketch, you’re really saying what you need to say in that.
BARRY BLITT