Françoise Mouly interviews the artist R. Kikuo Johnson about his illustration for the cover of the August 20, 2018, issue of The New Yorker.

R. Kikuo Johnson created “Delayed” amid the COVID-19 pandemic during a wave of anti-Asian violence in America. It was first published as the cover of the April 5, 2021 issue of the New Yorker.

Françoise Mouly interviews the artist R. Kikuo Johnson about his cover illustration for the October 23, 2017, Money Issue of The New Yorker.

R. Kikuo Johnson, a Brooklyn-based artist, and the winner of this prestigious award has produced numerous covers for The New Yorker and has worked on books and billboards in the past.

R. Kikuo Johnson isn’t a style juggler, though his latest graphic novel, the note-perfect NO ONE ELSE (Fantagraphics, 101 pp., paper, $16.99) bears scant resemblance to his moody 2005 debut, the ...

The New Yorker's Sept. 9, 2024 cover featuring nannies has people talking on social media. The scene, created by cartoonist R ...

(R. Kikuo Johnson / The New Yorker) I went to the dentist this morning, which is the place where I like to go every six months so I can catch up on my print magazine reading.

This week's cover for The New Yorker is making waves on social media as people react to the magazine's illustration. The image, titled “A Mother’s Work” by R. Kikuo Johnson, gives readers a ...

The image, titled “A Mother’s Work” by R. Kikuo Johnson, gives readers a glimpse into the lives of New York’s child caretakers. In the cover story for the magazine this week, ...

Everyone in Brooklyn is a d.j., so I rely on my much cooler friends to take me out,” the artist R. Kikuo Johnson says.

R. Kikuo Johnson might have been the night’s most surprised winner, if only because the award has never before gone to a graphic novelist. His recent book, ...

Illustration: R. Kikuo Johnson Funding a child’s education is typically one of the largest expenses a family takes on, yet they often make errors that can add to their costs.