29Kviews
24 Funny Comics Depicting The Real-Life Challenges Of Lower-Class Society, By Mike Lewis (New Pics)
Interview With Artist"The Bear Trap" comics by Mike Lewis present readers with satirical, philosophical, and a bit of slice-of-life-style humor that revolves "around two bears (father and son) and a ton of other animals."
The main characters, Paul and Rob, symbolize the experiences of lower-class citizens as they try to adapt to an ever-changing society. Their contradicting personalities result in hilarious interactions that we are sure you will enjoy!
So, without further ado, let's hop into the post and see what Mike has created since the last post.
More info: patreon.com | Instagram
This post may include affiliate links.
Take the vest off puppers and I will give you all the pets....just not while on the clock.
Bored Panda once again reached out to Mike, who shared with us what has changed since the last post.
“A sense to do more, in terms of quality, not only in art style but writing, stylizing, etc. gives readers interesting topics, fun characters, everyday situations, scenarios, and colorful visuals. Keep readers thinking, laughing, and entertained,” wrote Mike.
Priorities aren't always correct. And, I'm a bit concerned how fond he is of that night-stick ...
We asked Mike to tell us how his style has evolved over time.
He responded: “My art is always evolving, but didn’t quite notice any changes until I compared old art to new. So it’s pretty hard to tell when and where exactly a key moment occurred. I know over time, my characters gained more life, were less stiff, spent more time on my backgrounds, etc. One significant recent improvement is my coloring… I’ve been playing with colors, trying new things, and breaking rules, often doing so when a character is responding with emotion. I find it fun, and hopefully gives the reader another reason to look forward to the next comic.”
Furthermore, Mike shared whether he has scrapped any comics and why.
“Yes, plenty of times. An idea goes through a scrapping process. If I feel an idea goes nowhere, has no value in reading it, or is possibly too offensive it gets put aside until I can figure out how to give it value and deliver it properly. It’s here where I ask myself if it’s worth working on it further.”
Regarding readers’ responses to Mike’s comics, he wrote: “Any engagement always makes me feel good, and I consider all responses gold, whether negative or positive... The thought of knowing you can even feel something after reading my comics is useful. If my comics aren’t your cup of tea, but you decided to drop a comment anyways means I at least reached you, I just hope you keep in mind that these comics are meant to see the funny side of things.”
Note to self - I must look up occasionally and check the direction I'm following, and why
We were curious if there were any artists or illustrators whose work had a profound effect on Mike.
The artist responded: “A quote by Pablo Picasso: ‘The world doesn’t make sense, so why should I paint pictures that do?’”
Lastly, Mike added: “First and foremost, thank you. It’s you who gives me the motivation to continue creating more. If you enjoyed these comics, be sure to follow me on Instagram, I post weekly there!”
Blame consists of pointing your finger at someone else. Occasionally, correctly so
If a theory is non-falsifiable, it's probably false. Test your own ideas to destruction before expecting others to listen to them
You'll never know if you needed that skill until - oops, too late ...
Loch Ness is clearly visible on Google Earth. The monster is shy ... and a bit smaller ...
To paraphrase Groucho, "I wouldn't want to be on that list if it has people like me on it"
Just don't use food delivery services. I never have and probably never will.