Harry Bliss is a New York Times best-selling cartoonist. He grew up amidst a family of artists. There are no less than 10 working visual artists in his immediate and extended family. Since 1999, Bliss has published 25+ books for children and thousands of cartoons. Many of his books can be found on Amazon. Dogs and cats, and their funny interactions with humans is one of the main themes in his cartoons. Scroll down to check out our favorites!
Are you looking for a splash of color and charisma in your life? Look no further. Let us introduce to these very sassy and extremely confident characters created by artist who calls herself Yuri. Yuri’s goal? To flood our world with vibrant colors and an infectious energy… and probably to make some money along the way, since she sells her illustrations as prints and stickers on her site. Scroll down to check out our favorite examples!
A cartoonist for The New Yorker, Christopher Weyant is a native of New Jersey and product of twelve years of Catholic School. Both experiences led to a life of humor and satire. His work has been published worldwide in newspapers, magazines, books and online. He is the winner of the Theodor Seuss Geisel Award for his illustrated bestseller children’s book You Are (Not) Small written by his wife, Anna Kang. Christopher is also a very active critic of Donald Trump, but we avoided featuring anti-Trump cartoons in this post, because we wanted to avoid vicious political fighting in the comments. Scroll down to check out some of our favorites!
Brendan Loper is a painter turned cartoonist from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. His work can be found in The New Yorker, Playboy, Times of London and others. In his own words, “I’m just another painter turned painter/cartoonist. The real shift came for me in 2012 (the year the world was supposed to end). I started working for an art gallery in NY, and got to see dozens of R. Crumb, and what seems like thousands of Raymond Pettibon, originals. I decided that drawing every day would help me (it has).” Scroll down to see the funniest examples of Brendan’s single-panel comics!
“Orange man with tiny hands…”, “Sleepy Joe who sniffs hair…” We have heard it all from both republican and democratic voters. The insults are flying left and right. Wouldn’t it be great if we all could just put our differences aside, and come together to enjoy life as friends? If Joe Biden and Donald Trump can do it, why can’t we? At least in AI-generated world that’s possible. Scroll down to see the most beautiful bromance ever!
Jeremy Nguyen is The New Yorker cartoonist, illustrator, and humor writer from Brooklyn, New York. His cartoons have regularly been published in The New Yorker since 2017, as well as Wired, The Nib, and Airmail Weekly. Jeremy also teaches classes and have spoken to colleges and universities all over the country about cartooning. His latest book Can I Pet Your Dog? is currently available on Amazon. Featured below are some of the funniest examples of his single-panel comics.
Kerry Callen is a talented illustrator and book author who loves depicting the humorous adventures of the golden age Superman, his friends, and all the hijinks of their wacky universe. He calls this series of comics “Super Antics”, and they’re brilliant.
We’re living in a weird time. If you look anywhere, you’ll find people taking mirror selfies at coffee shops, toilets, contorting themselves on the edge of literal bridges, or doing a very not-casual “casually walking” pose in the middle of a trendy street. These “influencers gone wild” are cringy and awkward as hell. Thats why this Instagram account shares pics and videos of people doing all that weird (and sometimes dangerous) stuff – so we can point and laugh, and follow them anyways. Scroll down to see the worst examples!
Maddie Dai is a cartoonist, illustrator and screenwriter living in London, UK. According to her own words, “My hobbies include writing down ideas in my notes app at inopportune moments and getting rejected by The New Yorker.” We’re not sure why would The New Yorker rejects her, because her work is brilliant. She is currently freelance, and available for all sorts of opportunities. For illustration, cartooning and design commissions, get in touch using her site. Meanwhile scroll down to check out our favorite Maddie’s cartoons!
Giuliano Sassi and Chiara Matto are a creative couple known for their funny recreations of popular images of influencers and models found on Instagram. Their creations serves as a lighthearted parody of unrealistic and overly polished portrayals of life presented on social media. Since they started their Instagram account, they have gained thousands of followers kinda becoming influencers themselves… which is quite ironic. Anyways, scroll down to check out our favorites!
Zachary Kanin is an American writer, producer, comedian, and cartoonist. Kanin worked as an assistant to The New Yorker’s cartoons editor and eventually began to submit his own work for publication. He has published hundreds of cartoons in The New Yorker. The style of his cartoons was described by Richard Gehr of The Comics Journal as “a slightly surreal place where things have gone sometimes seriously awry.” Featured below are some of our favorites.
There are all kinds of jobs where nobody notices your mistakes. You can’t say the same thing about taxidermists. It’s painfully obvious when the “taxidermy gone wrong” situation strikes. Apparently people find taxidermy failures so hilarious that there’s even a Crap Taxidermy book and Taxidermy Fails calendar both of which you can order on Amazon. P.S. You’re a terrible person, if you find this funny.
Daniel Kanhai is a Canadian copywriter and cartoonist working in Toronto who is funny and talented enough to get his work published in The New Yorker and Air Mail. He doesn’t sell his cartoons, doesn’t have a book that you can buy on Amazon, he just encourages people to enjoy his work for free. In his own words: “Please print one of these out and pin it up on your nearest fridge, cubicle wall, or notice board.” Featured below are our favorite Daniel’s cartoons that we definitely recommend to print out and pin on your cubicle wall. Scroll down and enjoy!
Charlie Hankin is a writer and cartoonist living in Los Angeles. He is the author of animation series The Summoner that’s available on Peacock and he is also making cartoons for The New Yorker. Charlie’s sense of humor is sometimes quite dark and he loves to include aliens, mimes, animals and pop-culture reference in his works. Featured below are some of our favorites. Scroll down and enjoy!
The artist who goes by the name @BeastFlaps on Instagram decided to draw one 100 grumpy animals and publish them in a book which you can get on Amazon. Last couple of years have given us plenty of reasons to be grumpy, so we can definitely relate. From ostrich that threatens to burry its’ head into places that can’t be mentioned to sloth that promises to end your life, to chameleon that will sit on your face until you change color, these animals perfecty capture the mood we get into because we are forced to live in this crazy world.
