Cartoon characters are anatomically curious creatures, often with oversized heads and squat legs. Michael Paulus examines the skeletal structure of some of television’s oddly shaped characters.

In today's roundup: "Wipeout" producers make sure you won't die, a London art student neglects to do the same and 3D may already be dead ...

Yo ho! A new Pirates of the Caribbean-themed water bottle and tumbler are now available in the Plaza del Sol Caribe Bazaar at ...

And so he did. The sculptures have become so well-known that they were even featured in an episode of The Simpsons called The Nightmare After Krustmas with Theo Jansen as a cartoon character.

The first thing you learn from “Mexican Prints at the Vanguard” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is that printmaking has been central to Mexico’s art and media since Spanish colonists ...

Skeleton Warriors Cartoon Series Resurrected on DVDI was a little too old for this sort of thing by the time “Skeleton Warriors” came along in 1993, but it is exactly the type of monstrous ...

A baby dinosaur named Chomper is looking to take a bite out of the top-end of the art market at Frieze Masters this year. The exceptionally well-preserved specimen is priced at $20m, making it the ...

Artist Chris Panda may draw inside the lines of coloring books, but not in the typical way. He sketches in the bones of cartoon and comic book characters, ...

October 18 - British Skeleton, the governing body for the sport in Britain, has teamed up with sponsors Ignite to create a cartoon explaining "The Story of Skeleton". The five-minute film outlines ...

It was the early 1980s, and his portfolio — courtesy of a fine-art education — contained various permutations of skeletons. Cartoons weren’t his thing, but there he was, faced with a ...

By Paul OsborneOctober 18 - British Skeleton, the governing body for the sport in Britain, has teamed up with sponsors Ignite to create a cartoon explaining "The Story of Skeleton".