Bored Panda Funny Animal Comics

I started creating Koffee Kat Story comics with my friend Thawatchai Chunhachai during the pandemic in 2019 as we were spending so much time at home with my dog. Our comics are about everyday struggles and little funny moments that people of all ages can relate to. Koffee Kat, our main character, is like a very innocent kid who has the best intentions but can sometimes be too optimistic. Like many of us, she believes in hard work but has too many interests. Mabbit is her pet animal just like my dog Roxy, she knows she's cute and she's not afraid to use it for her own gain.

With the recent coronavirus lockdown, I have more time at home and I created a new comic series called "Chubby Animals Talk", with daily life stories of some cute animals. The look and attitude of the characters in this comic were inspired by our current quarantine life. Andrés Colmenares is a Colombian illustrator who created the wawawiwa comics and wawawiwa design pages. There, he shares his drawings in comic format telling us short stories that are graceful and funny at the same time. They all portray little moments that move us, because they're very relatable things that happen to us every day. Digital art and art, in general, is not easy and requires a lot of patience, time, resources, and in most cases even money, therefore we wanted to know how the talented comic artist started her own career in digital art.

And the ones that suffer the consequences of this are not only humans themselves, but also animals. To bring some awareness to the state of our planet and its inhabitants, Joan Chan, a 32-year-old comic artist from Hong Kong, started a comic series called "Just Comics." Fascinated by the endless definitions of love we give outside of the dictionary, I started to keep a note on my phone to capture how people around me show or say it every day without naming love. While Joshua's path to such a concept wasn't a straight one, you could say it was intuitive.

As for her personal work, Liz said that her drawing ideas comes from everyday interactions with friends and the people around her, and from cute animals. "Even if I don't have an idea for a funny comic, sometimes just looking at pictures of animals will give me inspiration. There are so many different kinds with different physical attributes that the possibilities for situational comedy are sort of endless." When she's not working on The Simpsons, artist Liz Climo is expanding her charmingly adorable animal kingdom.

I mean, who wouldn't be interested in how armadillos make fast-and-easy Halloween costumes? Or how dinosaurs deal with their inquisitive children? "The ingenious ways that animal friends can work together to ensure their juice is always freshly squeezed." External linksWebsiteThe Wild Thornberrys is an American children's animated television series created by Arlene Klasky, Gábor Csupó, Steve Pepoon, David Silverman, and Stephen Sustarsic for Nickelodeon.

The series focuses in particular on Eliza, who has an ability to communicate with animals. Do you ever look at your pet and wish you knew what they are thinking, especially when they're doing something weird like barking at the wall or sitting still and staring at the corner? Well, the truth is that until someone comes up with a revolutionary dog-to-human translator, we may never know. This fact, however, doesn't seem to stop one artist from interpreting animal speech in funny comics.

Who is better to understand a cat owner than another cat owner? Compared to other pets, felines are quite something and if you just got one, well, you won't be the one setting boundaries. Cody Stone Stowe got a cat a couple of years ago and he started making comics about them at the same time.

Naturally, cats and comics go together like HBO's Game of Thrones and disappointment, so Coral, his little furball, soon became the star of his series. We'd be talking about random things and it would just spark ideas for our comics. After a while, the characters become clearer to us.

Because Koffee Kat is so much like me, drawing these comics is a great way to understand myself and other people around me better. It's a great feeling when we see comments like "this is me every single day." Sometimes reading the comments makes the comics even funnier for me. We wanted our comics to be relatable and positive.

I hope our comics put a smile on people's faces and relax them after a busy day at school or work. Fascinated by music, movies and sitcoms, I'm passionate about social media and can't live without the internet, especially for all the cute dog and cat pictures out there. I wish the day had about 40 hours to be able to do everything I want. We have sent an email to the address you provided with an activation link.

Check your inbox, and click on the link to activate your account. The Native Voice complimented the series on its commitment to fun, adventure, detail, accuracy, and honesty. "The Woody Woodpecker Song" and the Woody Woodpecker cartoons made extensive use of Woody's famous laugh, upsetting the man who created it, Mel Blanc. Blanc sued Lantz and lost, but Lantz settled out of court when Blanc filed an appeal. Although Lantz stopped using Blanc's Woody Woodpecker laugh as a stock effect in the early 1950s, Blanc's voice was still heard saying "Guess who?" at the beginning of every cartoon for the duration of the Woody Woodpecker series. In 1946, Lantz hired Disney veteran Dick Lundy to direct Woody's cartoons.

Lundy rejected Culhane's take on the series and made Woody more defensive; no longer did the bird go insane without a legitimate reason. Lundy also paid more attention to the animation, making Woody's new films more Disney-esque in their design, style, animation, and timing. Lundy's last film for Disney was the Donald Duck short Flying Jalopy. This cartoon is played much like a Woody Woodpecker short, down to the laugh in the end. It also features a bad guy named "Ben Buzzard" who bears a strong resemblance to Buzz Buzzard, a Lantz character introduced in Wet Blanket Policy , who eventually succeeded Wally Walrus as Woody's primary antagonist. They're goofy, they're cute, they're incredibly polite, and they'll hopefully make your day brighter.

So go on, have a scroll down and have a look at the best frogs-'n'-toads we wanted to share with you. Remember to upvote your fave photos and be sure to let us know which of these you found to be the most hilarious and heartwarming. Got any of your fave frog memes that you'd like to share?

The comment section is just the space for you to do that. In an interview with Bored Panda, the artist said he has recently got two cats, which explains why he's been writing more cat comics lately. "When they're being total psychopaths, the silver lining is that I'll get a comic idea out of it," jokes Jimmy.

I figured these are the ways they love me without saying it. Growing up, we're exposed to the dynamics of love from our family, friends, neighbours and media. A child may remember his grandparents taking their usual evening stroll together or his best friend giving him chocolates during Valentines' Day. Another like me may remember her single mother taking on the roles of both parents and tirelessly care for the family. And many times, we watch and hear how the people around us make sense of love, or the void of it. The series takes a wild turn from conventional online animal stories, depicting woodland creatures caught up in various existential crises.

Barkman found his angle and has the skills to work it, and his Instagram follower count is now creeping above 590,000. A resident of Kitchener, Ontario, he often draws animals native to the area in his frames, including the Canada goose and the red-breasted nuthatch. Into college, I knew I wanted to pursue a career in the arts. I was decent with computers so I majored in 3D Graphic Design. But this largely meant leaving my love of silly humor behind for a more technical path. Now years later I have an awesome family of my own, where I find humor every day.

With growing tired of the monotony in 3D design, and with these unexpected times we all find ourselves in, I decided to take up something new. Most of Fairweather's themes are provocative and might be considered taboo, but the ultimate goal is not to offend, but to entertain. If twisted and morbid jokes give you a good giggle, you might also want to explore other artists on Bored Panda here,hereandhere who share the love for the same dark sense of humor. And there is no shame in that, in fact, the opposite—it can be a sign of a higher IQ. A 2017 Austrian study in Cognitive Processing journal found that preference and comprehension of black humor are directly linked to levels of intelligence. The experiment's participants who were more into witty jokes also showed less mood disturbance and aggressiveness.

A comic artist from Taiwan known on Instagram as Kesanitw tried to answer those questions with their cute, wholesome, and sweet comics. In their illustrations, pets come alive, go on adventures, and share important lessons about friendship, the environment, and many more topics. A lot has changed since I first posted here two months ago. After some outstanding efforts from my home state, New York has almost entirely reopened, and so my daily routine has slowly returned to normal.

But while Zoodraws' following on social media has steadily grown each day, I'm still looking for a way where I could turn this into a full-time or even a part-time job. Ideally, I'd love to someday see a collection of my animal facts comics made into a book. The series focuses around a nomadic family of documentary filmmakers known as the Thornberrys, famous for their televised wildlife studies. It primarily centers on the family's younger daughter Eliza, and her secret gift of being able to communicate with animals, which was bestowed upon her after having rescued a shaman masquerading as a trapped warthog. The series' fourth season premiere, "The Origin of Donnie", is a television special focusing on Donnie Thornberry's life before he was adopted by the family.

A feature film, The Wild Thornberrys Movie, detailing the origin of Eliza gaining her ability to speak to animals, released on December 20, 2002. Rugrats Go Wild, a crossover feature film with Nickelodeon's Rugrats, released in theaters on June 13, 2003. Spin-off media include DVD releases and three video games.

The inspiration for the character came during producer Walter Lantz's honeymoon with his wife, Grace, in June Lake, California in 1941. A noisy acorn woodpecker outside their cabin kept the couple awake at night, and when a heavy rain started, they learned that the bird had bored holes in their cabin's roof. As both Walter and Gracie told Dallas attorney Rod Phelps during a visit, Walter wanted to shoot the bird, but Gracie suggested that her husband make a cartoon about the bird, and thus Woody was born.

Woody shares many characteristics in common with the pileated woodpecker in terms of both physical appearance as well as his characteristic laugh, which resembles the call of the pileated woodpecker. These similarities are apparently the result of the artistic license of the creators, and have caused much confusion within the birding community among those who have attempted to classify Woody's species. The artist says that one of the biggest challenges when creating his comics is giving animals recognizable expressions without making them look too human. "I still try to keep the comic somewhat grounded in reality," added the artist. Despite searching in shelters, I couldn't find a cat that could live in my tiny apartment.

Sweety is a young Ragdoll cat and was rescued/adopted from a breeder after having two litters. When I brought Sweety home, I saw all the silly little quirks she had, the way she opened up to me over time, and the bond we started to form. Inspiration struck, and since then I've been making two comics a week about the silly shenanigans she gets up to. Though Gemma started the cartoon '157 of Gemma' back in 2012 as a form of escapism from her Architecture final thesis, she stopped in 2013 when she moved to New York to become an architect and a visual artist. However, in 2014, she began drawing comics about lovable Mochi and posting them online for all of us to enjoy.

Gemma lives in New York, but she's originally from Barcelona in Spain. Though she's mainly known for her funny comics, in fact, she does a little bit of everything—from painting to sculpting. In her dog comics, she features not only Mochi, but also herself, her husband Peli, and Mochi's cute dog brothers Huey and Duey who are also known as the Twinchis. Most of her characters can be found in her book The Little World of Liz Climo.

"It about 100 comics from my blog and 40 new, book-exclusive cartoon drawings," the artist told Female First. "Many of the new comics were done when I was 9 months pregnant, which should give you a ridiculous visual of a very awkward me hunched over my computer screen." "The staff of The Simpsons are like family," Liz told Female First.

Hi there, I'm a comic creator on instagram @ohmygoles and I make slice of life and wholesome comics about my dogs. Bjenny Montero is a comic artist from Melbourne, Australia whose art revolves around humanoid creatures who are often portrayed as depressed, melancholic, or in search of love. On the darker side of humor are things which shouldn't make us laugh, but they consistently do, and laugh even harder than we can admit. David Contra is one of those artists who delve into the dark arts of dark humor. "I am an engineer from India but I also love animals and dinosaurs," Patel told Bored Panda.

"And that's pretty much the main reason I began creating these comics in the first place. The positive emotions I feel towards animals has led me to learn about them quite a bit ." Attributing them human traits, Patel creates animal comics where wolves, spiders, and octopuses become husbands, wives, and children, and the familiar situations the artist puts these creatures in make it really easy to connect with them. Continue scrolling and take a look for yourself. Thanks to Jimmy Craig, we now know not only what our pets are thinking, but also what they say to one another. The artist has illustrated all of their communication subtleties for the eye-opening They Can Talk comic series. It turns out that these feline and canine conversations reveal as much about humans as they do about our four-legged friends.

Jonas is a Bored Panda writer who previously worked as a world news journalist elsewhere. After getting his bachelor's degree in Politics and International Relations at the University of Manchester, he returned home and graduated from Vilnius University with a master's degree in Comparative Politics. Jonas enjoys writing articles ranging from serious topics like politics and social issues to more lighthearted things like art, pop culture, and nature. In his spare time, Jonas writes books and short stories and likes to draw lighthearted illustrations. A huge fan of literature, films, philosophy, and tabletop games, he also has a special place in his heart for anything related to fantasy or science fiction. And thee animal comics do so in a way that not only makes you see the world through the eyes of adorable animals; their funny thoughts also sure to crack you up.

Illustrator Jimmy Craig is back with even more of his funny comics from his They Can Talk series , showing what it would be like if animals could talk the way humans do. The gift enabled her to talk to the Thornberrys' pet chimpanzee Darwin. Woody first appeared as a comic book character in 1942, appearing alongside Andy Panda and Oswald the Rabbit in Dell Comics' New Funnies, an anthology comic that featured a number of other Lantz characters. Eventually, Woody became the star of New Funnies, leading to Woody Woodpecker solo comics appearing as part of Dell Comics' Four Color Comics one-shot series, beginning in 1947. Audiences reacted well to Knock Knock, and Lantz realized he had finally hit upon a star to replace the waning Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. With his brash demeanor, the character was a natural hit during World War II. His image appeared on US aircraft as nose art, and on mess halls, and audiences on the homefront watched Woody cope with familiar problems such as food shortages.

The 1943 Woody cartoon The Dizzy Acrobat was nominated for the 1944 Academy Award for Best Short Subject , which it lost to the MGM Tom and Jerry cartoon The Yankee Doodle Mouse. Curiously enough, Avery himself never directed a Woody Woodpecker short while at the Walter Lantz studio. The Woody of Knock Knock was designed by animator Alex Lovy. At Leon Schlesinger's, Blanc had already established the voices of two other famous "screwball" characters who preceded Woody, Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny.