“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.

He said in an interview with the BBC that his job is “to capture all different walks of life, the idiosyncrasies of life” and added that his ‘office’ is the wildlife of Edinburgh’s coffee shops and libraries.

“Your sense of humor is accumulated throughout your whole life, up to the point when your pencil touches paper; you’ve just got to hope it shows up,” McPhail revealed. “The reason why I’m decent at drawing cartoons is because I wasn’t very attractive in high school, so I developed a sense of humor as a deflection from that.”

He documents his work on Instagram where his cartoons regularly get tens of thousands of likes from his 166,000 followers.

Scroll down and check out his work below.

The post Check Out These Hilarious Cartoons Depicted By “The New Yorker” Magazine Artist appeared first on PlayJunkie.

This artist has. Among the pictures displayed here, you can find Fred and Daphne, with both characters looking older. This suggests that if they were growing as we do, they’d be looking this old by now. Another illustration shows what Scooby-Doo would look like, if he was growing older.

These cartoon characters were imagined and drawn by cartoon artist Isaque Arȇas. He posts his work on his Instagram account, and has got other cartoon characters in his gallery.

This is, indeed, creative!

The post Artist Recreates Cartoon Characters As They Age appeared first on PlayJunkie.

His cartoons are insightful and often hilarious. He’s not afraid to use sarcasm and irony in order to convey sharp messages through humor.

Chitty has worked with many famous companies over the years, including YouTube, Google, Adobe, Microsoft, MTV, Orange, etc. You can find his work on Instagram and Twitter.

Scroll down to see some of his cartoons we’ve picked for you.

The post Meet Cartoonist Tom Chitty and His Humorous Work 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.

He said in an interview with the BBC that his job is “to capture all different walks of life, the idiosyncrasies of life” and added that his ‘office’ is the wildlife of Edinburgh’s coffee shops and libraries.

“Your sense of humor is accumulated throughout your whole life, up to the point when your pencil touches paper; you’ve just got to hope it shows up,” McPhail revealed. “The reason why I’m decent at drawing cartoons is because I wasn’t very attractive in high school, so I developed a sense of humor as a deflection from that.”

He documents his work on Instagram where his cartoons regularly get tens of thousands of likes from his 166,000 followers.

Scroll down and check out his work below.

The post Check Out These Hilarious Cartoons Depicted By “The New Yorker” Magazine Artist appeared first on PlayJunkie.

This artist has. Among the pictures displayed here, you can find Fred and Daphne, with both characters looking older. This suggests that if they were growing as we do, they’d be looking this old by now. Another illustration shows what Scooby-Doo would look like, if he was growing older.

These cartoon characters were imagined and drawn by cartoon artist Isaque Arȇas. He posts his work on his Instagram account, and has got other cartoon characters in his gallery.

This is, indeed, creative!

The post Artist Recreates Cartoon Characters As They Age appeared first on PlayJunkie.

His cartoons are insightful and often hilarious. He’s not afraid to use sarcasm and irony in order to convey sharp messages through humor.

Chitty has worked with many famous companies over the years, including YouTube, Google, Adobe, Microsoft, MTV, Orange, etc. You can find his work on Instagram and Twitter.

Scroll down to see some of his cartoons we’ve picked for you.

The post Meet Cartoonist Tom Chitty and His Humorous Work appeared first on PlayJunkie.