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 (55) (Please sign in to comment)
no1scouse said, about 1 year ago
Danger is in the eye of the beholder.
AussieDownUnder said, about 1 year ago
Then I suspect steeplechasing is flat out of the question.
Basqueian said, about 1 year ago
OMG I had the exact same conversation with my horse this afternoon!
unnormal said, about 1 year ago
@AussieDownUnder
I’ve been watching for YEARS now and NEVER have I seen a steeple on the run.
They’re usually way up on a steep roof where nobody could get to ’em, anyway, so why WOULD they run?
“Steeple chasing” – must be one of those urbane myths, or whatever you call them.
formally known as doc white said, about 1 year ago
@unnormal
Unnormal,BS You took the words out of my mouth. I have also gotten a creak in my neck looking up at steeples and waiting for the chase. I took the advive of a eight year old and laid down on the grass while waiting. I found that the chase must of taken place while I was napping. I love sleeping in the grass during thease spring days. Must go now,the icecream truck is near.
Varnes said, about 1 year ago
OK, looks like GatoCat has given us a challenge…..What rhymes with people and steeple? It’s not as hard as orange, purple or silver to rhyme is it? At least people has one rhyme..
tigre1 said, about 1 year ago
Pony has flights of fancy as wide and deep and high and fine as she does…slightly different…wonderful perspective on the tightrope’s abyss below…vultures and open New Mexico type space…thanks for morphing my reality-outlook this morning…
OldPossum said, about 1 year ago
It’s called “steeplechase” because a couple of centuries ago in rural England they used to run riding races between villages where the competitors raced from the church (steeple ) of one village to the next. You knew where you had to go because the steeple was visible from quite a distance when you were riding across fields.
vwdualnomand said, about 1 year ago
it is a safe bridge…a bunch of eagle scouts built it, right before they were shipped out to fight in south vietnam.
unnormal said, about 1 year ago
@Varnes
You’ll find a place to gather
beneath a pointy steeple
And tho there’s room for many
there ain’t so many people
Which will not pay the bills
the way a big ol’ heap’ll
gmartin997
said, about 1 year ago
Silly people: A steeplechase is a horse race.
a : a horse race across country
b : a horse race over a closed course with obstacles (as hedges and walls)
OldPossum answered a question I’ve wondered for years though. It’s a very big to do in jolly ole England. Remember “National Velvet?”
Lucy really has a serious fear of heights.
psychlady said, about 1 year ago
Depends on weight…
walruscarver2000 said, about 1 year ago
@psychlady
What are you weighting for?
Captain Kiddeo
said, about 1 year ago
@Varnes
The Doodles Weaver recording of Eleanor Rigby has a couple of rhymes, but I don’t think they are real words.
Greyce said, about 1 year ago
@tigre1
I don’t think that it is a fear of heights. I’ve noticed the same thing about some horses when faced with a wood-decked bridge, be it open or covered, or with a wooden floor with a hollow beneath. It seems to be the echo of the hoofbeats that they don’t like. No doubt Wiley has noticed the same thing and inferred a different reason. Whatever the source of the behaviour it is just that little bit of reality that makes us relate better to the strip.