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'So Phil, how was the contrition, reflection, humility, catharsis, and rejuvenation?'
Date: [August] 2008
From: Body, Guy Keverne, 1967-:Original cartoons. 1986-2011
By: NZ Truth (Newspaper)
Reference: A-453-011
Description: Shows Prime Minister John Key and Labour leader Phil Goff face-to-face across the debating chamber. Speaker of the House Lockwood Smith is in the background. Refers to Labour's defeat in the 2008 general election. Inscriptions: Recto - bottom right - 118 x 177 [in pencil] Quantity: 1 original cartoon(s). Physical Description: Ink and felt-tip pen on paper, 300 x 215mm
Hubbard, James, 1949- :World Cup Free to Air TV bids. October 2009
Date: 2009
By: Hubbard, James, 1949-
Reference: PUBL-0231-004
Description: Prime Minister John Key is the referee in a rugby game between two teams of enormous aggressive players who represent 'Maori TV' and 'TVNZ TV3'. He says, looking very troubled, 'Now,er,um,touch,and ah.. Pause kinda.. and, maybe, sorta, er.. like.. engage????' One player leaps up from the scrum with the ball that is printed with the words 'World Cup Free to Air TV bids'. Context - The bitter row over Maori Television's bid to broadcast Rugby World Cup matches. The joint bid with TVNZ will be led by MTS (Maori Television Service) and ensure nationwide free-to-air cover of 16 World Cup matches. Quantity: 1 original cartoon(s).
"Be nice to Rodney kids, he's never had any friends and has never learnt how to share.....
Date: 2009
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0012172
Description: Shows Prime Minister, John Key, ushering Rodney Hide, Minister for Local Government, into a summer camp for 'kids from struggling families'. He tells the other kids that they should be nice to Rodney as 'he's never had any friends and has never learnt how to share...' Refers to a government initiative that will see thirty thousand children from struggling families get free access to holiday programmes under plans to help them stay out of trouble when school is out. A further 500 children looked after by foster parents or extended family will also get the chance to go to summer camp. The initiatives are cornerstones of a sweeping $84.55 million youth package unveiled by Prime Minister John Key and Social Development Minister Paula Bennett. Refers also to Rodney Hide's controversial refusal to permit dedicated Maori seats on the Auckland 'supercity' council. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
The state of the union......indifference. "My fellow Americans..." "Oh my God, is that,...
Date: 2008
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0005193
Description: Shows leader of the opposition National Party, John Key, as a sergeant major, wearing a lemon-squeezer hat and carrying a baton, shouting insults at a very scruffy-looking youth with a gang patch and a cigarette hanging out of his mouth. Refers to the speech made by John Key at the Orewa Rotary Club January 29th, 2008, the main part of which targeted the problem of teenage crime and unemployment. John Key recommended a 'boot camp' approach. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
The Nats get the charm treatment, Waitangi Day 2008... "Thanks for coming to the lower ...
Date: 2008
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0004962
Description: Shows John Key, Leader of the National Party, being greeted effusively by Co-leaders of the Maori Party, Tariana Turia and Pita Sharples and also by Maori activist, Tame Iti. Prime Minister, Helen Clark, stands to one side looking very sour and thinking to herself that they might as well 'get a room' they are being so intimate. Refers to the visit to the lower marae by John Key on Waitangi Day 2008. Prime Minister, Helen Clark, chose to stay away because of the embarrassing protests in recent years. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"I support my nephews who attacked the Prime Minister at Waitangi!!" 18 March, 2009
Date: 2009
From: Hubbard, James, 1949-: Digital caricatures and cartoons
Reference: DCDL-0010749
Description: MP, Hone Harawira, stands in silhouette on a plinth shouting that he supports his nephews who attacked the prime minister on Waitangi Day. His 'brain' has flown out of his head and his words spew from his mouth in a torrent of 'bile'. Refers to Hone Harawira's attempt to defend the attack on Prime Minister, John Key' by his nephews which was seen by many as very questionable. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"Keep walkin' Phil! It's better for the environment!"/ New gang in Wanganui?... 20 Sept...
Date: 2009
From: Nisbet, Alastair, 1958- :Digital cartoons
Reference: DCDL-0012378
Description: In the first cartoon Prime Minister, John Key, and Co-leader of the Maori Party, Pita Sharples, drive past leader of the Labour Party, Phil Goff, enveloping him in clouds of noxious fumes from their battered old four-wheel drive. A label stuck to the back of the vehicle reads 'Emissions deal' and Pita Sharples leans out of the window and congratulates Phil Goff on walking because it is 'better for the environment'. Refers to the deal about managing emissions that was stitched up between the National government and the Maori Party without the Labour Party. In the lower frame a second cartoon shows three gang members with 'H' on their patches marching past a signpost that points to 'Whanganui, Whaikato, Whaitomo, Whellington, Whestland and Mt Chook'. Refers to the row about putting the 'H' into the name 'Wanganui' and also to the regulation that forbids the wearing of gang patches in the city of Wanganui. The Mayor of Wanganui, Michael Laws, wants the status quo maintained in the spelling of 'Wanganui' and he is responsible for the gand patch ban. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
GOVT. SEPARATISM. 15 December 2009
Date: 2009
From: Hubbard, James, 1949-: Digital caricatures and cartoons
Reference: DCDL-0013338
Description: The cartoon shows a mug of coffee from which the Maori flag flies; the mug depicts the face of Prime Minister John Key and is held in the hand of someone representing 'Separatism'. Refers to the controversial decision by the government to fly the Maori flag as well as the traditional New Zealand flag next Waitangi Day. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"...And then the humans took away my voice because I was loud, disruptive, and upsettin...
Date: 2009
From: Moreu, Michael, 1969-: [Digital cartoons published in the Christchurch Press and Fairfax Media]
Reference: DCDL-0012163
Description: Shows two dogs chatting as one of them reads a newspaper which has a headline that reads 'Iwi denied super city seats'. The other dog has a large bandage around its neck which the dog says was put there by humans because his voice was loud, disruptive and upset the neighbours. The first dog comments that he thought they only did that to Maori. Refers to the argument about whether there should be Maori seats on the new Auckland supercity council. The Maori Party (Pita Sharples) wants them, Rodney Hide, leader of ACT has threatened to resign if they get them and the government has to take a compromise position between its two coalition partners. Colour and black and white versions available Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"If we have a Super City referendum you'll be able to mulch the other bed!" 3 June 2009
Date: 2009
From: Smith, Ashley W, 1948- :[Digital cartoons published in the Shipping Gazette, MG Business, or Presto]
Reference: DCDL-0011681
Description: Prime Minister John Key stands in his garden wearing gumboots and a t-shirt. A gardener is putting mulch around plants that is made of unused 'anti-smacking' referendum papers. John Key observes that the gardener will be able to mulch the other bed too if they have the Super City referendum. Refers to the confusion, expense and pointlessness of the smacking referendum that the lobby group 'Family First' seems intent on holding and also the expense and pointlessness of holding a referendum over whether Auckland should become a 'supercity' when it seems clear that the decision has made.North Shore Mayor Andrew Williams says that the $9 million citizens' initiated referendum offers the government a golden opportunity to put the 'super city' back into the hands of residents and ratepayers and to give the reforms the public legitimacy they lack. The Minister for Local government Rodney Hide does not want a referendum. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"Another benefit of less restricted trans Tasman travel is that it will make it much ea...
Date: 2009
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0012080
Description: Prime Minister, John Key, smiles brightly as he stands at a podium and delivers a speech in which he comments that another benefit of less restricted trans-Tasman travel is that it will make it much easier for Rodney Hide to emigrate to Australia. Rodney Hide sits nearby with his arms stubbornly folded; beside him is a poster reading 'I shall resign over Maori seats'. Refers to the The Trans-Tasman Travel Arrangement that is an informal agreement between Australia and New Zealand to allow for the free movement of citizens of one nation to the other. Refers also to the tensions that are simmering over whether there should be Maori seats in the Auckland 'super-city' council. The Royal Commission which reported on Auckland's local government structure recommended reserved Maori seats but the Government scrapped that when it set out its plans for the city. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
Look, I called John "Supermayor" only because I know he's the mayor and he'll tell you ...
Date: 2009
From: Tremain, Garrick, 1941- :[Digital cartoons published in the Otago Daily Times]
Reference: DCDL-0011469
Description: Prime Minister John Key stands beside the mayor of Auckland Central John Banks who is dressed in a Superman outfit and explains that he only called John Banks 'Supermayor' because he is the mayor and he will tell you himself that he is 'super'. Refers to a speech made by John Key in which he seemed to endorse John Banks as a favoured candidate for 'Supermayor' of Auckland. This caused outrage among the other mayors. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"Today police released new footage of the attack on John Key at Waitangi." "Attack? Wha...
Date: 2009
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0010296
Description: Former Prime Minister, Helen Clark, sits on a couch relaxing with a glass of wine as she watches footage of the attack at Waitangi on Prime Minister, John Key. She is scornful of the attack and thinks that the protesters should have put more weight into it and perhaps worked on his broken arm. Refers to the traditional protests against prime ministers who attend the Waitangi Day celebrations. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"The critics are saying you're unpatriotic - You should spend less holiday time in Hawa...
Date: 2009
From: Body, Guy Keverne, 1967-: Digital cartoons published in New Zealand Herald
Reference: DCDL-0013269
Description: Shows John Key lounging on a beach chair drinking a cocktail. His adviser tells him that his critics are saying that he is being unpatriotic and that he should spend more time in Omaha rather than Hawaii. Key complains that Nebraska is too cold at this time of the year - Confusing Omaha in Rodney District with that of a city in Nebraska. Refers to the Prime Minister having holidays overseas while the country is in recession. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
MT ALBERT. "You okay up there, David?" "C'mon Melissa! Get ya finger out!" 10 June 2009
Date: 2009
From: Tremain, Garrick, 1941- :[Digital cartoons published in the Otago Daily Times]
Reference: DCDL-0011471
Description: Prime Minister John Key and Leader of the opposition Phil Goff stand on a ledge half way up a tall peak named Mt Albert. Phil Goff checks that David (Shearer) is all right as he disappears higher up the mountain and John Key yells down to Melissa (Lee) to get her finger out as she struggles to catch up. Refers to Labour Party candidate David Shearer's resounding victory in the Mt Albert bye-election over National's candidate, Melissa Lee. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
Webb, Murray 1947-:John Key. [ca 3 November 2003]
Date: 2003
From: Webb, Murray, 1947- :Digital caricatures
Reference: DX-001-684
Description: Caricature of John Key, National MP for Helensville. Quantity: 1 digital image(s).
"You are an 'orrible little maggot! What are you?" "An 'orrible little maggot, Sir..." ...
Date: 2008
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0005187
Description: Shows leader of the opposition National Party, John Key, as a sergeant major, wearing a lemon-squeezer hat and carrying a baton, shouting insults at a very scruffy-looking youth with a gang patch and a cigarette hanging out of his mouth. Refers to the speech made by John Key at the Orewa Rotary Club January 29th, 2008, the main part of which targeted the problem of teenage crime and unemployment. John Key recommended a 'boot camp' approach. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"These are taken but would sir care to look at something else?" 26 August 2009
Date: 2009
From: Hubbard, James, 1949-: Digital caricatures and cartoons
Reference: DCDL-0012135
Description: Prime Minister John Key welcomes Pita Sharples, Co-leader of the Maori Party, to a seat in the sun but points him towards a seat that represents 'Foreshore seabed concession' because all the 'Auckland supercity seats' are taken. Refers to the argument about Maori seats on the supercity council which Pita Sharples advocates. The suggestion in the cartoon is that because the Maori Party has already won what can be seen as a concession in the Foreshore and Seabed debate, (a review) they should not expect to get the seats that they want on the supercity council. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"I'm here to celebrate your birthday and historic links with the Labour Party..." "And ...
Date: 2008
From: Scott, Thomas, 1947- :[Digital cartoons published in the Dominion Post]
Reference: DCDL-0005184
Description: Shows Prime Minister, Helen Clark, approaching with a lighted match, a member of the Ratana Church, who carries a French horn and is shackled by his ankle to a huge bomb. She says that she is here to celebrate his birthday and historic links with the Labour Party. Behind him National leader, John Key approaches with a cake that National has made and in which is embedded a file. Refers to the visit made by both leaders, to the Ratana Pa annual celebrations marking the birth of Ratana's founder, with the intention of wooing the Maori vote in the run up to the 2008 election. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).
"That was a bit of a thrill - But let's not drive anything too heavy over it" 4 May 2007
Date: 2007
From: Body, Guy Keverne, 1967-: Digital cartoons published in New Zealand Herald
Reference: DCDL-0013178
Description: Shows Helen Clark and John Key driving a moped scooter over the 'Nippon Clip-ons' of the Auckland Harbour bridge which represent Consensus politics. The clip-ons are dangerously tacked on to the side of the bridge. Refers to the consensus between Labour and National parties. Quantity: 1 digital cartoon(s).