The post Artist Imagines the Conversations Between Animals in a Series of Humorous Comics appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>In his comics, Craig imagines the conversations between animals in ordinary and extraordinary situations. They usually feature humorous remarks and spotlight the commonly accepted personalities of animals. Dogs are affectionate and curious, cats have a tendency to be sarcastic and self-centered, while fish are just focused on survival in the sea of predators.
These conversations can also be similar to those of humans but feature a unique twist depending on the species featured.
For example, in one of his comics, Craig imagines the talk between two pigeons resting on the top of a tall building. They admire the view and debate about how much the building costs, just like two humans would probably do. But since money isn’t a thing in the world of pigeons, they use breadcrumbs as currency.
Craig started sharing They Can Talk comics with the world in 2015, and they have since become quite popular on social media, including having 650K followers on Instagram. They also inspired two books and a calendar.
Continue scrolling to check out more of They Can Talk comics below.
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]]>The post PizzaCake Comics Are All About Finding Laughs in Everyday Life appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Artist Ellen Woodbury took the route of embracing the comedy aspect of everyday life and it inspired her to create PizzaCake Comics. In these comics, you will encounter all sorts of relatable situations that you probably experienced before but maybe didn’t view as funny, including family affairs, career fails, awkward social encounters, life with pets, and much more.
According to Woodbury, the goal of her comics is to entertain people, make them smile, and help them view things in a more positive light.
“These are stories about learning to laugh at yourself, laughing at tough times, and laughing at everything actually,” Woodbury describes PizzaCake Comics on her official website.
Woodbury started publishing PizzaCake Comics in 2021. Since then, her sense of humor and visually pleasing drawing style captured the attention of internet users from around the world. Her comics amassed a significant following on social media, boosting 37K followers on Instagram alone.
Scroll below to check out some of our favorite entries in the PizzaCake Comics.
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]]>The post Socially Awkward Misfit Comics Cover Subjects of Introversion and Anxiety appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>In Socially Awkward Misfit, the main character, Sam, is dealing with a range of social struggles, including introversion, anxiety, and depression. His approach to everyday situations is often relatable and can even bring out some chuckles.
According to Hendrick, he creates these comics based on the experiences from his own life.
“The most rewarding part of creating comics has been the feedback from lots of people who say they can relate to the issues in my cartoons, and it is heartwarming to hear that it has helped them to know they don’t feel alone in this world,” Hendrick shared in a recent blog post on Bored Panda.
Currently, Hendrick is working on a Socially Awkward Misfit book that will feature comics he has created in the past three years. Additionally, he’ll redraw some of his favorites from the past decade.
Until the book comes out, you can check out more of the Socially Awkward Misfit comics below.
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]]>The post Nadia Hafid Found Her Creative Voice Through Geometry and Flat Colors appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Treating drawing as a way of communicating complex ideas and narrative concepts – turning them into a simple set of symbols – Hafid’s work leans heavily on the comics medium.
Since graduating in Fine Arts from the University of Barcelona, on top of a degree in Arts Applied on the Wall from the School of Arts and Crafts (Llotja de Barcelona), Hafid works as a freelance illustrator, collaborating with different publications and brands.
But her recognizable, comics-inspires, style of illustration took some time to develop; and it was only in 2016 when she found her voice through geometry, straight lines, and flat colors. “I found new references that are very present in my work: cinema and photography,” she explains. “I think it is very inspiring to be influenced by different disciplines besides your own. This helps you to grow and to understand your own work.”
Prepare to be inspired.
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]]>The post Ana Galvañ’s Comics Are Fresh and Vibrant appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Inspired by the Bauhaus, Russian constructivism, and the avant-garde movements of the early twentieth century, her illustrated stories aren’t anything you would expect from your typical webcomics. But though inspired by early twentieth-century art, her work is done digitally. “This is something key if I do not want to take five years to finish each work,” she joked in an interview with Ballpitmag.
“What I like the most is creating the stories, that’s why I always start by creating a script,” says the Spanish illustrator. “Normally I have in my head some graphic ideas that I begin to capture with drawings. I love this first phase, but what comes next is hard work, start building all the architecture, which is the most important thing, because that is where story and rhythms are defined.”
With more than 25k followers and features in publications like The New Yorker and The New York Times, you might want to watch out for her.
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]]>The post Kelly Abeln’s Comics Strikes a Chord appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Her approach seemed to have worked with more than 10k followers on Instagram alone. Aside from her autobiographical work, Abeln paints and dabbles in pattern design. She also runs an online Etsy shop, where you can purchase selected prints, stickers, and other such goodies.
But mostly, she focuses on her comics. “I have a lot of stories in my head of growing up,” she admits. “Once I started making comics, I found they were the perfect way to get the stories all out and release them. I don’t want to forget them and forget how I felt.”
A lot of her work focuses on being a teen. “Every year of being a teenager feels like five years in terms of growth compared to the rest of your life,” she says. “It’s a chaotic and exciting time―you’re trying new things, you’re exploring identities. There’s so many firsts and you’re trying to figure everything out.”
Follow her Instagram page for more relatable content.
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]]>The post Ryan Heshka’s Comic-Inspired Art is Weirdly Delightful appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“I went from interior design to animation to illustration and ultimately into personal art,” he told Flaunt, recalling his artistic journey. “I have always drawn and created, and when I left interior design, I got the illustration bug. However, it took me about seven years to get my foot in the door (with illustration representative Kate Larkworthy (NY)). In the interim, I worked in animation doing character clean up and layouts (by hand). My interior design experience still plays a big role in my art in terms of special awareness and color usage.”
It took him some time the get where he is today, but with gallery shows across North America and Europe, appearances in American Illustration, Society of Illustrators, and Communication Arts, as well as more than 40k followers on Instagram – there’s no slowing down for Heshka.
Based in Vancouver, B.C., Canada, where he shares a home with his wife Marinda and cat Louis, Heshka is currently working on picture book projects for children as well as adults.
Take a look at some of his work in the gallery below:
One of the new small oil paintings debuting at my #freeks show, @coreyhelfordgallery , celebrating weirdos and misfits everywhere, every size, every category, inside and out. I will be in attendance at the #august10 opening. Have a great weekend! The post Ryan Heshka’s Comic-Inspired Art is Weirdly Delightful appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Fran Meneses’ Comics is a Spoonful of Sugar appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Aside from her webcomics, she also runs an online shop and films videos for her YouTube channel. But even the most talented of creators find themselves in a creative rut from time to time. “I think many illustrators are going to relate to this, but every time I get stuck in a creative rut, I watch a Studio Ghibli movie,” she told the Patreon blog.
“I also love going out and walking… When I’m having a tough time, I also try to take it easy and read, draw stuff I like, take a bath, work at a cafe, meet up with my fellow illustrator friends, and talk with my husband Ed. He’s a creator, too, so we go through the same emotions that surround creativity. In my opinion, talking with someone can be one of the fastest ways to overcome a tough time or a creative crisis.”
Living with her husband, who works as a writer, the two also work together on a graphic novel. “In 2013 my husband Ed and I made this crazy decision of selling everything we owned, pack one suitcase each, and moved (with our two fat cats Hamburguesa and Cereal) to Europe, in the search of our dream city/place to live,” she explained on her website. “We’ve been living all over the world since then: Cologne, Berlin, London, Hastings, and less than a year ago we moved to New York City.”
But wherever the world takes her, we know she’ll do good. Here are some highlights from her Instagram page.
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good morning guys 
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]]>The post Artist Makes Hilarious Comics for Those With a Weird Sense of Humor appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>His drawing journey began last year, and since then, he tries to post comics at least once a week on his Instagram and Facebook profiles.
“My comics are for anyone who likes a mash-up of the funny, cute, weird, or a good pun,” the artist shared on Bored Panda. “Sometimes I use the traditional 4-panel format; other times I like to tell strange stories using a voice-over. I post at least once a week on Instagram and Facebook, with regular story posts on Instagram that encourage audience participation.”
As we mentioned earlier, you can find Comics by Knight on Instagram where he has attracted over seven thousand followers.
Scroll down and take a look at his hilarious artwork below.
Follow @comicsbyknight for more!The post Artist Makes Hilarious Comics for Those With a Weird Sense of Humor appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Couple Made Comics About Their Work in the Tourist Industry appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“After hearing the same silly questions for the millionth time, we decided to put our experience out for everyone to see,” the creators shared with Bored Panda. “I love my customers and my job. But from hundreds of people I meet and talk to, a few are a little bit different, and the TourBunny is the story about them.”
You can find the TourBunny on Instagram where they religiously share new posts about their experiences.
“This definitely wouldn’t be possible without my amazing partner, and all of my colleagues who kept me sane, but also entertained with their recounts of their experiences,” he added.
Scroll down and take a look at the hilarious illustrations below. Can you relate?
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