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Christopher Terry Mosher, (born 11 November 1942) is a Canadian political cartoonist for the ''Montreal Gazette''. He draws under the name "Aislin", a rendition of the name of his eldest daughter Aislinn (without the second 'n'). ==Life and career== Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Mosher attended fourteen different schools in Montreal, Toronto and Quebec City, graduating from the École des Beaux-arts in 1967. He famously won entrance to this fine arts college (now part of UQAM) by forging his high-school graduation certificate, which he called his most successful work.〔(Aislin Receives Honorary Doctorate from McGill )〕 He then began working for ''The Montreal Star'', moving to the ''Montreal Gazette'' in 1972. Aislin's drawings have also appeared in numerous international publications, such as ''Punch'', ''The Atlantic Monthly'', ''Harper's'', ''National Lampoon'', ''Time'', ''The Washington Star'', ''The New York Times'' and the Canadian edition of ''The Reader's Digest''. He is the author of 43 books.〔(Most Recent Books )〕 Terry Mosher has had a long association with the Old Brewery Mission, Montreal's largest shelter for the homeless, and in 2001, was appointed to the institution's board of directors. Mosher famously turned down shares in the board game Trivial Pursuit for which he provided the original artwork. The co-inventor Chris Haney gave Mosher a choice: $1,000 or shares. Mosher took the cash. He and fellow Montreal cartoonist Serge Chapleau were the subject of a 2003 documentary film, ''Nothing Sacred'', directed by Garry Beitel. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Terry Mosher」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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