There’s nothing like funny and clever cartoons to brighten up our day. Once a zoology student, Will McPhail is now regularly drawing for the world-famous The New Yorker magazine. He was doodling in lectures when he was supposed to be learning. And even though he did graduate, it was enough to pursue a cartoonist’s career. The talented creator has also come out with his graphic novel, which can be described as a “commentary on modern life and a joyful celebration of being human”. Scroll down to see some of his funniest cartoons!

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Meet the artist John King who is behind the comic series Fruit Gone Bad. In a world where broccoli can cuss and potatoes can have passionate sex, just what kind of personalities would they have? Let’s find out! In his own words, “I used to draw comics when I was a kid. Action comics, funny comics, and dungeons and dragons comics were my favorite to draw and write. Then as I got older, I started really sketching seriously and painting black light posters. My idol is Gary Larson, he was my inspiration. My goal was to get the perfect picture and the point across with as little wording as possible.” Scroll down to check some of the funniest examples!

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Do you know how you can improve any item? Give it a big butt! Brian Cook’s literally cheeky coloring book Butts On Things is loaded with tons of illustrations of objects bestowed with a fresh pair of buns. From tacos to ice cream, to a cup of coffee, everything looks better with a buttcrack! Brian has taken even further by making Butts On Things Card Game – he’s really dedicated to this idea. Scroll down to check out some of our favorites!

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We love the single-panel comic format because of its simplicity. The humor is condensed into one illustration, brief dialogue, and minimalist style. It’s quite a challenge to blend all these elements into one and achieve a hilarious outcome. Mat Barton is definitely one of the artists who has mastered this art. Mat is a cartoonist living in Portland, OR. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, The National Lampoon, Private Eye, New Mobility and other publications. Scroll down to check out his best cartoons!

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Ilya Denisov (also known as Ilya Stallone) has created a series of works “Medieval Branding” where he reimagines what the logos of famous modern brands would look like during the middle ages. Ilya is a Russian graphic designer who got inspiration for this project from his trip to Belarus where he visited several medieval castles. Scroll down to see the best examples of his medieval logo recreations!

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Plates. A simple round surface on which we put food. An item so mundane, you’d probably think that someone’s crazy if they said that they’re entertained by them. Well, Kamila Majcher creates plates that are actually entertaining to look at. She calls this project Very Ugly Plates and here we have collected some of our favorites.

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Mark Anderson has been drawing and telling jokes since he was a kid. What started as a personal passion has now blossomed into his full-fledged career. Mark’s single-panel comics range from Cupid jokes to business gags to music ones that fit perfectly, as he graduated from the University of Northern Iowa with a music degree. Scroll down to see some of the funniest examples!

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Feast your eyes on the most outlandish pooches you are ever likely to spot courtesy of America’s most extreme dog grooming competitions. Some people really shouldn’t be allowed to own pets… What do you think? Is this OK or animal abuse? Leave your opinion in comments!

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Kate Curtis is an experienced award-winning art director, illustrator and painter with a career history encompassing senior creative positions in major Australian advertising agencies. Not only has she been widening her focus to include graphic novels and children’s books, more recently her cartoons have appeared in The New Yorker magazine. Her social media following is quite small, so she may be not so well-known outside Australia, so check out her Instagram account and show her some love!

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Inspired by the littered streets of Los Angeles, photographer Jonpaul Douglass finds his muse in uncut pepperoni pizzas flung amongst urban and suburban landscapes. His ongoing series “Pizza In The Wild” began in 2013 when he was having too much free time and decided to create something purely for fun. We are confused, is this art or not? What do you think? Let us know in the comments below!

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Frank Cotham’s work has been seen regularly around the world, for over three decades now, in the pages of The New Yorker, so he is the guy responsible for all those cartoons that make you chuckle awkwardly in The New Yorker because you don’t fully understand them but laugh anyway to seem sophisticated. He’s like the magician of the cartoon world, turning confusing social situations into hilariously cryptic drawings. Scroll down to see some of the funniest examples!

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Ken Krimstein is a cartoonist, author, and educator whose work appears in The New Yorker, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The Chicago Tribune. He teaches at DePaul University and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Soon his latest book Einstein in Kafkaland will be released, you can pre-order it on Amazon. Scroll down to see some of his funniest cartoons!

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Joe Biden’s debate disaster has gotten the meme treatment from social media. He sounded tired and hoarse, frequently stumbled over his words and on one occasion completely lost his train of thought and trailed off into silence, it sparked a hilarious meme-fest across social media platforms. Scroll down to see the funniest examples!

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