“I wanted to make stuff that made people laugh,” says Edler. As it turns out, that “stuff” would be illustrations and cartoons. “I thought that would be for TV, but I liked how immediate cartoons were,” he explains. “I could draw them and make my friends laugh.” As time passed, his drawing improved, catching up to his sense of humor.

Jump forward a decade later and Edler now runs his own illustration studio, Leillo, based in Brighton. Over the years he has collaborated with the best of the best, including publications and news outlets like The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Guardian, CNN, and Vanity Fair.

“I’m sure everyone is creative in some way,” says Edler. “But it’s a spectrum like anything. I think if you’re really creative, you will always feel a need to make stuff – whether that’s writing, drawing, making music or whatever. But to make good stuff, you need to spend a lot of time practicing – finding what you’re good and bad at.” His confident style and hand-drawn humor provide a well needed comic relief.

The post This Illustrator Provides a Well Needed Comic Relief appeared first on PlayJunkie.

According to Omerika, the idea of her project is to “bring back nostalgic memories for some people” while also inspiring people who haven’t had a chance to watch some of these feature and series to do so.

Some examples of her work include replacing Andrew Lincoln’s character from Love Actually with Kristoff from Frozen and having Up’s Carl Fredricksen changing places with Forest Gump.

Omerika regularly shares her latest works on Instagram profile @onefairyfail. Check out some of this entertaining art below.

The post Artist Replaces People in Iconic Movie Scenes with Cartoon Characters appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Marks works full time as a lead character artist at personalized emoji company Bitmoji, but in his free time he likes to create portraits of pop culture characters or random people he sees on the street.  Thanks to these cartoon-styled and detailed works, he managed to get a big social media following and currently has well over 200K followers on Instagram.

Check out some of the works from this talented artist below.  

The post Impressive Cartoon-Styled Portrait Drawings by Cameron Mark appeared first on PlayJunkie.

For instance, her rendition of sleeping beauty wears modern clothes, and she added a defiant statement which prohibited anybody from kissing her while she was asleep. Also, Cinderella wears a shirt that says she’s not a housemaid.

Aside from passing a strong message, these images are simply amazing. They help satisfy our fantasies about what those characters would have looked like if they were actual human characters.

The artist posts her work on her Instagram page, and most of her paintings are posted on her page. Scroll below to see most of her beautiful work in the gallery below.

The post Artist Draws Her Own Modern Version of Cartoon Characters appeared first on PlayJunkie.

The post Illustrators Turns Random People into Cartoon Characters appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Elena first draws the characters in their original style and then reimagines them by using her own style. The results turned out great.

“I really like drawing overly muscular characters,” – said Elena. “I don’t know if that’s obvious from my own characters or not. It allows me to give a lot of curvy features to a man without making them look feminine.”

Here are some of Elena’s works.

1. Marvin the Martian from Warner Dad’s Wacky Animated Shorts

2. Mickey Mouse

3. Rigby from Regular Show

4. Stewie from Family Guy

5. Bubbles from The Powerpuff Girls

6. Blossom from The Powerpuff Girls

7. Buttercup from The Powerpuff Girls

8. Wander from Wander Over Yonder

9. Arnold from Hey Arnold!

10. Bugs Bunny

11. Dino from The Flintstones

12.Flapjack from The Marvelous Misadventuers

13. Grim from The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy

14. Gumball from The Amazing World of Gumball.

15. Jeff from Clarence

The post Artist Draws Popular Cartoon Characters In her Own Style and the Results are Great appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“I wanted to make stuff that made people laugh,” says Edler. As it turns out, that “stuff” would be illustrations and cartoons. “I thought that would be for TV, but I liked how immediate cartoons were,” he explains. “I could draw them and make my friends laugh.” As time passed, his drawing improved, catching up to his sense of humor.

Jump forward a decade later and Edler now runs his own illustration studio, Leillo, based in Brighton. Over the years he has collaborated with the best of the best, including publications and news outlets like The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Guardian, CNN, and Vanity Fair.

“I’m sure everyone is creative in some way,” says Edler. “But it’s a spectrum like anything. I think if you’re really creative, you will always feel a need to make stuff – whether that’s writing, drawing, making music or whatever. But to make good stuff, you need to spend a lot of time practicing – finding what you’re good and bad at.” His confident style and hand-drawn humor provide a well needed comic relief.

The post This Illustrator Provides a Well Needed Comic Relief appeared first on PlayJunkie.

According to Omerika, the idea of her project is to “bring back nostalgic memories for some people” while also inspiring people who haven’t had a chance to watch some of these feature and series to do so.

Some examples of her work include replacing Andrew Lincoln’s character from Love Actually with Kristoff from Frozen and having Up’s Carl Fredricksen changing places with Forest Gump.

Omerika regularly shares her latest works on Instagram profile @onefairyfail. Check out some of this entertaining art below.

The post Artist Replaces People in Iconic Movie Scenes with Cartoon Characters appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Marks works full time as a lead character artist at personalized emoji company Bitmoji, but in his free time he likes to create portraits of pop culture characters or random people he sees on the street.  Thanks to these cartoon-styled and detailed works, he managed to get a big social media following and currently has well over 200K followers on Instagram.

Check out some of the works from this talented artist below.  

The post Impressive Cartoon-Styled Portrait Drawings by Cameron Mark appeared first on PlayJunkie.

For instance, her rendition of sleeping beauty wears modern clothes, and she added a defiant statement which prohibited anybody from kissing her while she was asleep. Also, Cinderella wears a shirt that says she’s not a housemaid.

Aside from passing a strong message, these images are simply amazing. They help satisfy our fantasies about what those characters would have looked like if they were actual human characters.

The artist posts her work on her Instagram page, and most of her paintings are posted on her page. Scroll below to see most of her beautiful work in the gallery below.

The post Artist Draws Her Own Modern Version of Cartoon Characters appeared first on PlayJunkie.

The post Illustrators Turns Random People into Cartoon Characters appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Elena first draws the characters in their original style and then reimagines them by using her own style. The results turned out great.

“I really like drawing overly muscular characters,” – said Elena. “I don’t know if that’s obvious from my own characters or not. It allows me to give a lot of curvy features to a man without making them look feminine.”

Here are some of Elena’s works.

1. Marvin the Martian from Warner Dad’s Wacky Animated Shorts

2. Mickey Mouse

3. Rigby from Regular Show

4. Stewie from Family Guy

5. Bubbles from The Powerpuff Girls

6. Blossom from The Powerpuff Girls

7. Buttercup from The Powerpuff Girls

8. Wander from Wander Over Yonder

9. Arnold from Hey Arnold!

10. Bugs Bunny

11. Dino from The Flintstones

12.Flapjack from The Marvelous Misadventuers

13. Grim from The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy

14. Gumball from The Amazing World of Gumball.

15. Jeff from Clarence

The post Artist Draws Popular Cartoon Characters In her Own Style and the Results are Great appeared first on PlayJunkie.