The Far Side® 2027 Off-The-Wall Day-to-Day Calendar by Gary Larson

Do not adjust your set! We’re winding up the wayback machine to proudly present The Far Side® 2027 Off-The-Wall Calendar, fresh from the time warp where it’s still 1993. And the brilliantly bizarre work of Gary Larson still resonates just as weirdly, hilariously, and freshly as it did more than three decades ago!
For this special Off-The-Wall reissue, we have a real treat for longtime fans. This calendar features 52 weekend cartoons in full color—reminiscent of the Sunday comics in the newspaper—but with an extra burst of vibrancy! The vivid, beautifully painted renderings make the weekend cartoons pop like never before. Alongside them, you’ll find everyone’s favorite daily cartoons in timeless black and white. All are just as delightfully surreal, subversive, and surprising as you remember them. Take a little technicolor time trip and be transported to the most merrily macabre corner of the universe—The Far Side®!
Features include: A uniquely hilarious and irreverent The Far Side® black-and-white cartoon on each daily page—because who doesn’t need a daily dose of chickens in the hospital and aliens in suburbia? Weekends (combined Saturday/Sunday pages) get the deluxe treatment: full-color chaos. Entirely plastic-free (as it should be!)—even the amoebas in Larson’s cartoons are eco-conscious. Recyclable chipboard easel backer for convenient desk, tabletop, or spaceship dashboard display. Printed on FSC®-certified paper with soy-based ink. That’s right—trees and beans teamed up for this one. Tear-off pages (feel free to recycle ’em)—ideal for ending the day with a dramatic flourish! Backs of pages are blank—perfect for doodles, grocery lists, ransom letters, secret formulas, passive-aggressive notes for coworkers, you name it. Day, date, and month are displayed on every page—because otherwise, Tuesdays start unionizing. Major holidays and observances included, so you know when to request that all-important PTO.
Gary Larson was born August 14, 1950, in Tacoma, Washington. Always drawn to nature, he and his older brother spent much of their youth exploring the woods and swamps of the Pacific Northwest, and the tidelands and waters of Puget Sound.