Jim Shoenbill is an illustrator with a knack for turning odd ideas into rather silly cartoons. His work takes everyday life and flips it on its head, creating a world where deer tell jokes, beverages have conversations, and even Jesus trades miracles for optometry. Inspired by his own random thoughts and a constant flow of creative ideas, Jim believes in using humor to make life a little brighter.
After rediscovering his love for drawing as a stress reliever, he’s now on a mission to share his quirky sense of humor through single-panel comics, writing, and even designing fun products. His ultimate goal? To combine his his cartoons and sharp writing into hilarious mini-novels that are as entertaining as they are unique.
More info: jimshoenbill.com | Instagram | Facebook
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This is for people who refer to their dogs/cats etc as Furbabies and as a brother or sister to a human baby.
I would happily adopt a Manatee. They are just so precious 💕💕💕💕💕
It's been a long week, and I must be tired. It took me too many seconds to get it. I love it, but I hate myself for taking so long.
I can finally put my portable microscope (Amazon, $29.99) to use.
Oh no - next he'll be coming back at all hours of the night, not brushing his teeth and having human-breath. But he's entitled to his own life choices...
Doesn't work any better on bears than it does on intelligent women.
I made this joke a few weeks ago on here, for another cartoon. Small world.
Maybe at least some of them had a class with professor Gnome Chomsky.
Is it the tiredness, or is this a cultural reference I'm not familiar with?
... and get enough free eggs for several omelettes, delivered by air after dark
These are great! They make sense, the humor is on point and it's not juvenile or forced. One thing, though, is the artist's use of a straight line for eyes, especially on animals. That's straight out of Gary Larson's book and too similar to his drawing style.
These are great! They make sense, the humor is on point and it's not juvenile or forced. One thing, though, is the artist's use of a straight line for eyes, especially on animals. That's straight out of Gary Larson's book and too similar to his drawing style.