Guess who the luckiest cartoonist/artist is in history is......?

Question

(many hate me cause my art & comics aren't famous yet-all I can do is keep trying....)

Answer 1

Charles Shultz

Answer 2

Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert got lucky early in his career. See his history in the website (link below)

excerpt from his website...
I moved from the bank to Pacific Bell, San Ramon, California, and worked there from 1986 through June 1995. I worked in a number of jobs that defy description but all involve technology and finances. The most recent job was in a laboratory, finding ways to use digital phone lines and also running the company's BBS. My business card said "engineer" but I'm not an engineer by training.

From 1989 until 1995 I worked my day job while doing the Dilbert comic strip mornings, evenings and weekends.

How I Became a Syndicated Cartoonist

Dilbert is a composite of my co-workers over the years. He emerged as the main character of my doodles. I started using him for business presentations and got great responses. A co-worker suggested I name the character Dilbert. Dogbert was created so Dilbert would have someone to talk to.

On the advice of a kind cartoonist I bought a book called "1988 Artist Markets" and followed the instructions on how to get syndicated. I drew fifty sample strips and mailed copies to the major cartoon syndicates. United Media called a few weeks later and offered a contract. I accepted.

Dilbert was launched in 1989 after several months of further developing the strip. That was my first cartooning for profit.

Answer 3

Chuck Jones? He drew Me, Marvin The Martian.

Answer 4

Bil Keane is the luckiest..."Family Circus" is the worst...but it's still running.

Answer 5

Walt Disney???

Answer 6

I've no idea

Answer 7

you are!!!