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25 Absurd Comics By This Artist That Might Make You Smile (New Pics)
Interview With ArtistComic strips are a great medium for bringing laughter and relaxation to our lives. If you're on the hunt for hilarious comics, you're in the right place. We're here to present you a portion of new comics by Stan Korabelnikov.
A webcomic series titled “Proidemtes” features cute animals, foods, plants, and other things that are put into funny scenarios. The author uses cute characters to express his random ideas and thoughts about life through playful comics.
If you would like to check out more work by this artist, you can look through our previous posts here and here.
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Bored Panda reached out to the author of the comic series to ask a few questions about his work. We wanted to know what are some of the most rewarding aspects of being a comic artist as well as what keeps Stan motivated to continue creating. The artist told us: "Likes, likes, more likes to the god of likes! And the opportunity to stand out in the vanity contest, at least in this way. But what truly delights me the most is when my drawings uplift the mood of my friends, acquaintances, and even myself - actually, anyone who sees them. That's always my main motivation. Plus, I can always bring it up on a date, like 'Hey, you know, I'm the one who drew this, and this, and this,' and utterly ruin it.”
Asked about how his art style evolved over time, and what factors influenced these changes, Korabelnikov said: "I don't believe my style has changed somehow since I was 2 years old, nor am I convinced that I even have a distinct style. I'm now an ARTIST, you know what I mean. I find inspiration in artists like Bruegel, Pirosmani, and Henri Rousseau. I believe they've certainly had some influence on me."
Chicken is looking daggers at him for not ordering some bread with the soup. Dammit Kevin.
Next, we were curious if Stan could describe the most challenging part of creating a comic. Also, we wanted to know how the artist overcomes any obstacles or difficulties during the creative process. The author of “Proidemtes” comics shared with us: "The most challenging part is going from a sketch to a final drawing. I send a rough sketch to all my friends consisting of 3 sticks, 2 circles, and some text. But what follows is a chasm of laziness and procrastination. I have a ton of unfinished sketches. To actually complete them, I need to stock up on stress so I can relieve it through the drawing process, and spend up to five hours straight just to find the right position for the pupils in the eyes of my characters."
Lastly, we were wondering how Korabelnikov stays up to date with current trends and developments in the comic industry, and how he sees the industry evolving in the future. We found out that: “I keep tabs on my favorite artists, primarily through Instagram, like everyone else. With the advent of AI, the barrier to entry in creative fields has lowered. I anticipate that we'll see an influx of talented artists who previously hesitated to even sketch out their ideas. Thus, there will be a lot of competition in the likes market, but we will still have more fun, I hope.”
actually hammerhead sharks can see a 360 view so this is false, but i can see where you thought that this is how they see.
But won’t it be to big for a smol froge?
Load More Replies...Too bad the animals didn’t work out right, because the Rat (2020) giving way to the Ox (2021), for the changeover between two of the most miserable years in recent memory, just doesn’t have the same punch.
worms actually can breath underwater, according to wild kratts
reminds me of the Disney Robin Hood movie where Robin robs Prince John in the beginning of the movie