I was certainly kept off the streets this week.
Here are a few of the illustrations I have drawn these last few days:
Globes
The following three illustrations were for a series of three articles for Globes. The articles covered a number of court ruling concerning taxation issues which represent a shift in the angle from which the court views the tax authorities attitude towards corporate and individual tax payers.
Shopping.com escaping the tax mans’ appetite for revenue
The tax authority’s scrutiny of a diamond cutting company
Presenting bribe as an expense in a deal, while coming to claim a refund against gains. (The pink note bares the title: ‘receipt Bribe’ in Russian, as the back-hander was paid in Russia)
This one was for an article about secrecy in tax investigations. It has been noted that relevant details from those investigations, as well as personal and unrelated data, is leaking out.
Harford’s column
Evolved this week around state pensions. This is how I have chosen to depict the ‘Nanny State’
Lapid
This week was all about faith and belief in god. He centered his column around Richard Dawkins best seller: The God Delusion.
The Ultimate Boeing 747 gambit is an argument for the improbability of the existence of God. It was introduced by Dawkins in chapter 4 “Why there almost certainly is no God”. There he offers it as a counter-argument to the modern form of the argument from design.
“probability of life originating on Earth is no greater than the chance that a hurricane, sweeping through a scrapyard, would have the luck to assemble a Boeing 747.”
My Window - Izhar Cohen 