“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.

A couple of decades ago, as kids, we watched a different set of cartoons compared to the kids of today. Sure, some of the shows that we watched then are still alive today, but very rarely are they still updated, and if they are, they now look completely different from what they used to look like.

Either way, Calob Castellon decided that it was a good idea to pay homage to the cartoons of years past.

Weirdly enough though, his idea of paying homage is to create harrowing “what if” illustrations of what the most iconic areas of our once-favorite cartoons would look like today, after being abandoned and left to rot for years.

On one hand, his illustrations are a great way to go on a trip down memory lane and on the other hand, we can’t really guarantee that the trip will be all that pleasant.

Be sure to scroll down below to see Calob Castellon’s works.

The post Artist Creates Harrowing Photos of Forgotten Old Cartoons appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“Last year, I set a challenge to do a cartoon every day for 500 days,” Siegel writes. “Today is day 406! So far, it’s been a total blast… And I want to keep it going as long as possible!”

He’s quickly approaching his original goal but, as over 40,000 of his Instagram followers would like, he’ll just keep on going!

Check out his work below and follow him on Instagram to see more.

The post Instagrammer Challenges Himself to Draw Cartoons 500 Days in a Row appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“I am a cartoonist and illustrator,” Hilary writes on her website. “My cartoons have appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, Barron’s and more. I co-illustrated NY Times columnist Jessica Bennett’s book Feminist Fight Club. My first book Breaking Up Is Hard To Do But You Could’ve Done Better was released by Animal Media Group and is now available! In 2016 Mashable named me one of the top female artists of Instagram. I have an Etsy shop and am available for custom made orders and freelance illustration.”

Check out her work below.

The post Check out Hilary Fitzgerald Campbell’s Amazing Illustrations appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Every girl reading this knows exactly how difficult it is to find the right bra for her body. And the troubles don’t end there. You only realize how uncomfortable it can be once you take it off.

Many female comic artists were inspired to draw on this subject so below we have a selection of some of the best bra problem cartoons. Don’t forget to share with friends!

The post All Girls Can Relate to These Bra Problems 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.

A couple of decades ago, as kids, we watched a different set of cartoons compared to the kids of today. Sure, some of the shows that we watched then are still alive today, but very rarely are they still updated, and if they are, they now look completely different from what they used to look like.

Either way, Calob Castellon decided that it was a good idea to pay homage to the cartoons of years past.

Weirdly enough though, his idea of paying homage is to create harrowing “what if” illustrations of what the most iconic areas of our once-favorite cartoons would look like today, after being abandoned and left to rot for years.

On one hand, his illustrations are a great way to go on a trip down memory lane and on the other hand, we can’t really guarantee that the trip will be all that pleasant.

Be sure to scroll down below to see Calob Castellon’s works.

The post Artist Creates Harrowing Photos of Forgotten Old Cartoons appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“Last year, I set a challenge to do a cartoon every day for 500 days,” Siegel writes. “Today is day 406! So far, it’s been a total blast… And I want to keep it going as long as possible!”

He’s quickly approaching his original goal but, as over 40,000 of his Instagram followers would like, he’ll just keep on going!

Check out his work below and follow him on Instagram to see more.

The post Instagrammer Challenges Himself to Draw Cartoons 500 Days in a Row appeared first on PlayJunkie.

“I am a cartoonist and illustrator,” Hilary writes on her website. “My cartoons have appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, Barron’s and more. I co-illustrated NY Times columnist Jessica Bennett’s book Feminist Fight Club. My first book Breaking Up Is Hard To Do But You Could’ve Done Better was released by Animal Media Group and is now available! In 2016 Mashable named me one of the top female artists of Instagram. I have an Etsy shop and am available for custom made orders and freelance illustration.”

Check out her work below.

The post Check out Hilary Fitzgerald Campbell’s Amazing Illustrations appeared first on PlayJunkie.

Every girl reading this knows exactly how difficult it is to find the right bra for her body. And the troubles don’t end there. You only realize how uncomfortable it can be once you take it off.

Many female comic artists were inspired to draw on this subject so below we have a selection of some of the best bra problem cartoons. Don’t forget to share with friends!

The post All Girls Can Relate to These Bra Problems appeared first on PlayJunkie.