Using cartoons like those offered by DansCartoons is
 simple. Just refer to the tracking  / reference number
 pertaining to that specific cartoon. Popular uses for
 cartoons include but are not limited to:
  • Books
  • Newsletters
  • Magazines
  • Newspapers
  • Electronic newsletters (ezines etc.)
  • Powerpoint
  • Print ads (newspaper, magazines, displays, web etc.)
  • Web pages
  • Apparel (t-shirts, caps, shoes, hoodies)
  • Calendars
  • Greeting cards
  • Packaging
  • Posters
  • Digital (Corporate LCD telepresence usage + apps)
  • Advertising (billboard, point-of-purchase, print, corporate etc.)
  • Education (personal projects for superintendents,teachers,students)
  • Logos

 

       Cartoons are NOT FREE nor is free use granted because all images are copyrighted and only available on a "licensing basis".
    Reprinting or using cartoons without permission is strictly forbidden and enforced via John Dozier Internet Law Group - Learn
      more about the Digital Millennium  Copyright act and how using images without authorization may hold you accountable by
       reading: Online Copyright Infringement Liability Limitation Act of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. sec. 512 

 

     
 It's a proven fact that cartoons help to bridge the communications gap between the readers and
 the publication that is printing the cartoon! Speakers and presentation specialists use them in their
 Powerpoint slides, editors and publishers use them in their newsletters, authors and writers will put
 a cartoon into a chapter heading to pique the reader's interest or to keep a child's attention level at
 a certain point throughout the book. Over the years, well known magazines have contributed to
 the overall popularity of the single panel gag cartoon. Readers of trade journals and specialty
 publications flip through the back pages to look at the cartoons first, because they need their "fix"
 of humor. Dentists have even acquired complete collections of dental cartoons to print onto a special
 wallpaper covering to adorn their waiting room walls. The only aspect limiting you to licensing any
 specific cartoon is your imagination!

 

 

There is no finite price for cartoons. No price structure truly identifies the value of an image when used for print. The real value is how the image is used. For instance, a cartoon used in a book with a print run of 300K has a far greater value than if used in a book with a print run of 100 thousand copies.
If the cartoon on the left is used in a PowerPoint presentation that is attended by 200 people, it is valued at a greater usage price than if it were shown at a presentation of 50 attendees. The key word being usage. Being insightful as to how you use the image and supplying as much background information in advance of a price quote, will

assist greatly.