Online Group Shares 30 Odd And Unusual Works Of Art And They Are Totally Weird
![Online Group Shares 30 Odd And Unusual Works Of Art And They Are Totally Weird](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/69b01cb2e893f8def67c9ce310408a40_29188_400.jpg)
Finding a novel, humorous, and non-verbal notion is pretty interesting
Reading a comic book is a quick way to make yourself smile. We are lucky to have talented comic book creators from all over the world who regularly produce new and entertaining comics for us.
Everyone enjoys a nice laugh, right? For this reason, we're excited to share some amusing artwork by a Canadian illustrator Joseph Nowak who will astound you with surprisingly funny and twisted comics!
We're confident that you'll like his works. You'll probably be delighted to discover how fantastic these absurd cartoons are.
They have all the necessary characteristics of a great comedian, such as a great sense of humor, an original sense of style, effective punchlines, and a dash of consistency. Given that Joseph Nowak was a child of the 1990s, the typical models that come to mind for him are Bill Watterson and Gary Larson.
The artist, who is a huge fan of Moebius and Hergé, is known for his one-panel comics that feature bizarre or humorous situations that are either slightly frightening. To satisfy your thirst for dark humor, we've provided 30 of Nowak's most absurd cartoon strips below.
Dan Piraro and his art have been the artist's main sources of motivation, despite the fact that they first piqued his interest in the genre. Dan is still producing new art and even answering Nowak's emails, so Nowak is thrilled to have access to such a strong and involved participant in the game.
In 2012, the artist began making comics, and it seems like he has never stopped. There is a broad range of production times for Nowak's comics.
When he moves characters or rewrites dialogue, it requires more time. When he first began putting pen to paper, whether it was a local or national publication, he was eager to get his work published in a newspaper and occasionally gave up on a gag after working on it for more than an hour.
The artist didn't fully switch to digital until a few years later, when he bought a tablet computer for himself. He uses a computer to create his cartoons, but traditional media are still used for some of his other works.
2013 saw the launch of Nowak's Instagram page after he first began posting on Tumblr.
Along with India ink, he enjoys silk-screening, needlepoint, and craft markers. Reviews both in person and online are favorable.
He is interested in discovering a unique, amusing, and non-verbal idea. He is conscious that not everyone genuinely enjoys the dark themes that run through the majority of his work.
Aside from that, are you certain of your reason for being here?