Non Sequitur is Wiley Miller's wry look at the absurdities of everyday life. A hit with fans of all ages, the strip is syndicated in more than 700 newspapers. Non Sequitur has received four National Cartoonists Society divisional awards, the most prestigious in cartooning. It is the only comic strip to win the coveted award in its first year of syndication and the only one to ever win in both the best comic strip and best comic panel categories.
This hilarious creation is not only creative but also clever. It tackles current cultural issues such as politics, celebrities, male-female relations, materialistic desires and society's obsession with weight. Non Sequitur will have you laughing at the controversy of everyday life.
Collectible Prints:
Collectible Prints are always available for all editions. Original art is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Just contact Wiley Miller for either.
Information on Non Sequitur original art: Upon availability, the original art sells for $375 for a daily edition, and $500 for a Sunday edition.
All original art, including most Sunday editions, are in black & white line art (color in newspapers is done in a separate process).
Information on prints:
Prints are available (black and white only) for any edition of Non Sequitur for $75 each.
Most Sunday editions are available in color prints for $150 each.
All prints are on high quality, 11" x 14" cardstock, suitable for framing.
If you would like to have either a print or original personally inscribed, please include a note indicating who it is to inscribed for. Otherwise, the work will NOT be signed.
© Wiley - All Rights Reserved.
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Comments (72) (Please sign in to comment)
okzack said, almost 3 years ago
I think this guy is a neighbor of mine. I didn’t sign his petition either.
ArthurAllen said, almost 3 years ago
So the government is good for something after all.
Coyoty
said, almost 3 years ago
So when we go back to the Iroquois League, how about we put the European descendants on reservations?
myming
said, almost 3 years ago
GREAT !!!
hildigunnur
said, almost 3 years ago
Brill!
loudmouthbass said, almost 3 years ago
please point out where in the original US Constitution that either slavery was permitted or women were not allowed to vote.
Commentator said, almost 3 years ago
Not funny. Left wing sarcasm politics always kills the humor.
Copperdomebodhi said, almost 3 years ago
Loudmouth - Please point out where in the original US Constitution that either slavery was forbidden or women were allowed to vote. We had to amend it to guarantee those freedoms. Going back to the original would mean taking them away.
This is why Constitutional fundamentalism doesn’t hold up. The “Founding Fathers’ intent” was that the Constitution would change.
Francis Kisner said, almost 3 years ago
Regarding loudmouthbass’ question: Article 1, Section 3 reads: Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons.
The 3/5 of other Persons is a reference to slaves.
Peace.
Logan Sackett
said, almost 3 years ago
Copperdome is right about the original document, which is why there were methods installed into it to amend and change it. So if a person were to want to petition for the Constitution as duly amended, that IS something to defend. Actually, I didn’t think today’s comic was all that far left or right, just pretty funny.
Avolunteer said, almost 3 years ago
The constitution was written to change. The first amendments (and the second is especially dear to the radical right….) were essentially written at the same time. So if we go and take away all the amendments we lose free speech and the right to arm bears as well.
Lewreader said, almost 3 years ago
WILEY Why the hell did I pick today to swear I would not make any political statements. Love the strip. What I want to say is——-
chaosed said, almost 3 years ago
Wait, it’s not magna carta day….
jsprat said, almost 3 years ago
Marinedude, thank you for serving.
Laws are not so much written as developed. Behind every legal pretext is history, hence the dependence on precedence. Your constitution was meant to be a living document; growing and maturing in step with the needs of a young nation. Each and every principle within your Constitution has a lineage that can be traced to a previous nation or even civilization.
Stating that the constitution neither condones nor condemns a principles does not suffice. Clarity of specific language is a requirement. Lack of clarity allowed your forefathers to rely on the principles from which your constitution was extrapolated, to their advantage, that being servitude.
The principle of checks and balances was authored by Polybius in about 186 BC. Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de La Brède et de Montesquieu was the French thinker that developed the concept of separation of powers. Others were from the Magna Carta (due process), the English Bill of rights (jury of one’s peers, right to bear arms). From the Romans you gained the Senate. The list is lengthy however I am certain my point is clear.
Very poignant Wiley!
Gregory Kruse
said, almost 3 years ago
I suppose this cartoon is left-wing propaganda. The only opinions that are not left or right-wing propaganda are the opinions held by people who complain about right and left-wing propaganda. The history of before the Constitution and Bill of Rights were written was that women were considered property of their husbands, and if not married, were considered no better than slaves. Indians were savages, not people, and Africans were considered no more than animals in their African habitat until they were captured and tamed, then they became no more than livestock. The constitution is good because it articulates revolutionary change, and the amendments are improvements of the original.