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Showing posts with label church. Show all posts
Showing posts with label church. Show all posts
June 03, 2021
Commemorate the Ordination to Priesthood with a Personalised Wristwatch
December 16, 2019
Humour from my Love and Marriage Collection...
Here's a fun theme. Brides, Bridegrooms, and Vicars - in Church Wedding scenarios...
Here's one example - a cartoon on a car air-freshener. (Image appears on both sides.) Lots of other fun goodies, some of which can be personalised. Take a look...
See more of my cartoons at www.nigelsutherland.co.uk
If you liked my post, please share via the buttons below. Thanks!
Here's one example - a cartoon on a car air-freshener. (Image appears on both sides.) Lots of other fun goodies, some of which can be personalised. Take a look...
See more of my cartoons at www.nigelsutherland.co.uk
If you liked my post, please share via the buttons below. Thanks!
December 13, 2019
Items from my Stained-Glass Collection...
Stained glass adapted for use on a number of items from mugs, to glasses, and even Furniture knobs! #stainedglass Take a look at the collection…
See more of my cartoons at www.nigelsutherland.co.uk
If you liked my post, please share via the buttons below. Thanks!
March 16, 2019
Organic Harvest Festival...
Three of these cards sold this week on Red Bubble. Bit early for Harvest Festivals I'd have thought...
See more of my cartoons at www.nigelsutherland.co.uk
If you liked my post, please share via the buttons below. Thanks!
See more of my cartoons at www.nigelsutherland.co.uk
If you liked my post, please share via the buttons below. Thanks!
February 16, 2010
Do I Take This Woman...
One of my cartoons, first published in The Sun - 18th May, 2002, and signed under my pen name NIGE, is set during a wedding ceremony in a traditional church.
The priest stands with a book of vows in hand, while the bride and groom face him at the altar.
When asked the familiar question, “Do you take this woman…”, the groom looks confused and interrupts with: “DO I TAKE THIS WOMAN WHERE?”
The humour comes from his literal misunderstanding of the phrase, turning a solemn tradition into a playful misinterpretation.
The cartoon works because everyone knows the wording of a wedding vow, and the punchline disrupts that rhythm in a way that’s instantly funny.
The groom’s puzzled expression alongside the bride’s exasperated reaction captures the clash between ceremony and comedy.
It’s a light-hearted reminder that even at the most serious moments, language can trip us up — and that’s what makes the cartoon so effective.
(Click the envelope icon below to email this Cartoon to a friend!)
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