Jacky Fleming
Jacky Fleming
Artist, Illustrator, and Cartoonist
Full Name and Common Aliases
Jacky Fleming is a British artist, illustrator, and cartoonist whose work often critiques societal norms and politics.
Birth and Death Dates
Born in 1947, Fleming's exact birthdate is not publicly known. Her current status as alive or deceased is also unclear.
Nationality and Profession(s)
Fleming is of British nationality, with a career spanning multiple disciplines: art, illustration, and cartooning.
Early Life and Background
Growth and development in Britain during the 20th century likely influenced Fleming's work. Her early life is not extensively documented, but her professional choices suggest an interest in social commentary.
Major Accomplishments
Fleming's artistic career has been marked by several notable achievements:
Creating cartoons that critique societal norms and politics, often using humor to convey pointed messages.
Illustrating books on various subjects, from science to history.
Developing a distinctive style that blends satire with wit.Notable Works or Actions
Some of Fleming's most recognizable works include:
"The Cartoon Century: A History of the British Cartoon 1900-2000": This collection showcases her cartoons and provides insight into her creative process.
Illustrations for books on science, history, and social issues: Her illustrations often accompany texts that challenge readers to think critically about complex subjects.Impact and Legacy
Fleming's work has had a lasting impact on British satire and illustration:
Her use of humor to address sensitive topics has influenced other artists and writers.
Her illustrations have educated readers, making complex subjects more accessible.
Her cartoons continue to be widely shared and discussed online.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Fleming's enduring popularity stems from her:
Unflinching critique of societal norms and politics.
Unique blend of humor and satire in her artwork.
* Ability to make complex subjects more engaging through illustration.
Quotes by Jacky Fleming
Jacky Fleming's insights on:
As Darwin said by keeping women at home their achievements were paltry compared to men’s which proved women were biologically inferior. And he should know because he was a Genius. You probably learned about him at school.
In the Olden Days there were no women which is why you don’t come across them in history lessons at school.
Dr. Edward Clarke, a Harvard professor, said it was possible for a girl to study hard and do well in everything, but it would damage her health for the rest of her life, and her children would be shriveled.
Women were more concerned about their skirts getting caught up in the wheels, and sat astride wearing Bloomers which turned them into Lesbians.
Inside the (Domestic) Sphere women did things which weren't too demanding like childcare, scrubbing the floor, washing the sheets and curtains, sewing on buttons, and coalmining.
As Darwin said by keeping women at home their achievements were paltry compared to men's which proved women were biologically inferior. And he should know because he was a Genius. You probably learned about him at school.
When African slave Phillis Wheatley wrote poetry, 18 men came to assess whether that was possible.
In the Olden Days there were no women which is why you don't come across them in history lessons at school.
Darwin said if you made a list of eminent men, next of a list of eminent women, it was obvious that men were better at everything.
Schopenhauer said only men had the total objectivity necessary for genius, and that you only had to look at a woman’s shape to see that she wasn’t intended for much mental or physical work.