Life comics

When we were little, some of our parents used to tell us not to play with our food, and we had to obey. Brooke Karras, who is the creator behind "Breakfast Club Comics," found another way to play with food by creating comics where the characters (or should I say carroters?) are various vegetables, fruits, and other delicious goods. The artist brilliantly weaves in funny jokes and puns into their imaginary situations, and the narratives are so smooth that you'll eat these comics right up.

Everyone in life has different experiences and uniquely lives them out. However, there are some things that we can all relate to, or at least laugh at. Those things happen to most of us and we don't even realize that. That's what this artist named Kristen Pinpin (better known as Plamondon on Instagram) illustrates.

All artists have a lot in common. Whether you're a comic artist or a painter - you still experience similar situations like lack of inspiration or constantly being asked "Will you draw me?"

Hi, my name is Tin! I draw comics about my daily life! Here are some of my childhood story comics. I enjoy recollecting my childhood memories, and drawing them through comics helped me to reconnect with my inner child.

When it comes to reading comics, a lot of people adore the medium and all the bizarre, comic-related stuff that artists can accomplish with it. Most people tend to like how panels can be used and ordered to create varied moods, reading paces, and transmit varying quantities of information to the person reading, not to mention how the space between the panels may also tell the reader quite a few different things regarding the story. However, this is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes…

His comics are everywhere and hardly a day goes by without his art popping up on our feeds. And if you haven’t seen one of his cartoons on social media, then you’ll have to pardon us cuz we just have to ask if you’ve actually got an internet connection or if you’re living under a rock like Patrick Star. We’re talking, of course, about beloved cartoonist Adam Ellis.

I went to a nice restaurant with my parents in Lyon. They were really curious to try something local but they didn’t understand a thing on the menu. “Why don’t they have pictures?” They asked. In China, lots of menus have photos that illustrate the dishes, so even if you don’t understand Chinese, you can still order by pointing at the picture that makes you hungry.