Nathan W. Pyle is the New York Times bestselling author and a former staff writer and illustrator for BuzzFeed. He is based in New York City but travels the country speaking about creativity and storytelling. He also creates brilliant four-panel comics that we have put together in this gallery. Scroll down to check them out!
When planning a wedding, keep in mind that in 2024 no wedding is truly complete without a wedding llama. No, we’re not joking. Thanks to Mtn Peaks Therapy Llamas & Alpacas you can now actually have llamas and alpacas at your wedding. There are many advantages: a wedding llama is a great dancing partner for single guests, perfect ring bearer, security guard against wedding crashers, and overall mood booster. Scroll down to see some of the best examples!
Jimmy Craig uses a minimalistic drawing style to convey a funny and relatable message while also capturing the essence of a situation in a single panel. He also created brilliant animal comics that we’ve previously featured on our wonderful site. Make sure to check them out too. Meanwhile scroll down to check out or favorite single-panel comics!
It’s often difficult to understand the behaviour of animals and the reasons why they act as they do. Illustrator and book author Jimmy Craig has created a whole series of funny comic strips that explains how animals actually see the events that happen to them. They calls this series “They Can Talk” and you can get the full collection by buying Jimmy’s book. Meanwhile scroll down to see some of the funniest examples!
An Easter lamb cake is a traditional dessert commonly prepared and enjoyed during the Easter season, particularly in Western cultures. It typically consists of a cake baked in the shape of a lamb, often decorated with frosting or icing to resemble the lamb’s wool and facial features. But what happens when people who know nothing about baking attempt to make this delicious treat? They fail miserably and end on this site. Scroll down to check out the worst of the worst!
It all started in 1947, when Roger Phillips, as a young art student, was accidentally granted permission to enter the top secret facility near Roswell, New Mexico at Groom Lake – better known as Area 51. For many years, he studied the extraterrestrial aliens being held at the base. He observed their behaviors, befriended them, learned from them and eventually understood them. These cartoons is the result of that remarkable experience. Scroll down to see our favorties and check out Roger’s book for full collection!
Maritsa Patrinos is a Brooklyn-based illustrator, designer, and creative strategist. She has gained recognition for her work in various online and offline publications, and is an author of Common Blessings / Common Curses book that you can find on Amazon. Patrinos often explores themes of everyday life, pop culture, and social commentary through her cartoons. Scroll down to check out some of our favorites and don’t forget to visit Part 1 too!
Maritsa Patrinos is a Brooklyn-based illustrator, designer, and creative strategist. She has gained recognition for her work in various publications, including The New Yorker, The New York Times, BuzzFeed, and has published a book Common Blessings / Common Curses that you can find on Amazon. Patrinos often explores themes of everyday life, pop culture, and social commentary through her cartoons. Scroll down to check out some of our favorites!
Death and resurrection may not be the most traumatizing thing about Easter, and contrary to popular belief, a man in a bunny suit and small children are not always a good match. Everything about these awkward Easter family photos is wrong. And the poor kids can feel it. Note to parents: please don’t make Easter family photos. Ever.
Mark Lynch is a cartoonist known for his work in the field of editorial cartoons. He has contributed to various newspapers and online platforms, often providing satirical commentary on current events, politics, and social issues through his artwork. In his own words, “I enjoy simply the ability to draw something that others could understand and at times, laugh about. I see things in a way that brings a smile to my face, then attempt to interpret them onto paper, then onto my computer to bring them to life.” Mark Lynch has also published a few books that you can check out if you like his style of humor. Meanwhile, scroll down to see our favorite picks!
Meet Anthony Smith, an illustrator who creates comic strips that are like a delightful collision between a cat’s life and a comedy club. If you’re a cat owner, you’ll definitely find these cartoons funny and highly relatable. Scroll down to see the best examples and check out Anthony’s book Learn To Speak Cat: Fake Mews for even more!
Vintage Easter bunnies take creepiness to a whole new level. First off, let’s talk about their faces. Those beady, soulless eyes stare into the depths of your very being, as if they know all your secrets and are silently judging you for every chocolate egg you’ve ever devoured. Then there’s the matter of their attire and unnerving posture. It’s like they raided the costume department and chose the most worn out costume, then decided to sit hunched over like they’re plotting world domination or at least contemplating a murder. Scroll down to see what we’re talking about!
Meet Anthony Smith, an illustrator who creates comic strips that are like a delightful collision between a dog park and a comedy club. If you’re a dog owner, you’ll definitely find these cartoons funny and highly relatable. Scroll down to check out the best examples!
Clive Goddard is a British cartoonist known for his humorous and often satirical cartoons. He has been contributing cartoons to various publications for many years, his cartoons cover a wide range of topics, from politics and current affairs to everyday life. He’s also an author of book series Fintan Fedora (The World’s Worst Explorer) – it’s a children’s fiction, partly inspired by his own love of travel and disastrous experiences. Scroll down to check out the funniest examples of Clive’s cartoons!
In a world where the metric system is the universal language of measurement, there’s a small rebel faction that goes by the name… Americans. They will use literally anything but the metric system. How much does that car weigh? Oh, about 6,000 donuts. The Eiffel Tower? Oh, it’s roughly 13 dozens of pickup trucks tall. You get the idea. Scroll down to see the funniest examples of this phenomenon!
