Clever Artist Reimagined Your Favourite Cartoon Characters In Their Old Age And The Results Are Great

This artist recreated famous cartoon characters and shows what they would look like once they get old.

Navkiran

• Published in Cartoons / Anime
• March 5, 2022

Cartoons are a significant element of today's culture, and they appeal to a broad spectrum of people. Most cartoons are geared toward a younger audience, such as children or young pre-teens.

Still, others are developed expressly for older audiences, such as adolescents, teenagers, and adults. When we talk about cartoons, there are many different varieties that a person can watch.

A person can readily determine what suits them from the array of cartoon genres or styles. Consider all of the imaginary cartoon characters we've seen as children: Ariel, Snow White, or, if you're a comics enthusiast, Thor, Captain America, Iron Man, Batman, and so on.

We've seen these characters as we've grown up. We witnessed their evolution, development, and growth, but we never noticed their age. Lesya Guseva, a Russian artist, has taken renowned figures and turned the clock back to offer us a glimpse of what they'll look like when they're older in a series of illustrations titled Pensioners.

Guseva has taken into account their personalities as well as their abilities, as evidenced by these photographs. We can see Supergirl and Wonder Woman casually hanging around in the park, feeding birds dressed like traditional elderly ladies.

Flash looks like he's having a good time while mocking the nurses at the hospital in a wheelchair wearing an excellent tracksuit and his distinctive mask. Check out Guseva's amusing illustrations in the gallery below!

1. Joker

The Character of Joker is a supervillain that appears in DC Comics' American comic novels. The character was created by Bill Finger, Bob Kane, and Jerry Robinson and initially appears in the April 25, 1940 edition of the comic book Batman.

2. Snow White And Captain America

Captain America is a Marvel Comics superhero. He made his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in Captain America: The First Avenger in 2011.

Whereas Snow White is a fictitious character that appears in Walt Disney Productions' first animated feature film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

3. Ariel

Ariel is a fictitious character in The Little Mermaid, Walt Disney Pictures' 28th animated film. Jodi Benson voices Ariel in all official animated appearances and products and she is also the fourth Disney Princess and the first nonhuman princess.

4. Thor

Thor Odinson, or just Thor, is a fictional character who appears in Marvel Comics' American comic books. The character is based on the same-named Norse deity, the Asgardian god of thunder; whose enchanted hammer Mjolnir grants him the ability to fly and manipulate weather, among other superhuman abilities.

5. Genie And Doctor Strange

Dr. Stephen Vincent Strange is a Marvel Comics superhero. He is a neurosurgeon involved in an automobile accident that caused nerve damage to his hands.

The Genie is a fictitious Jinn who appears in Walt Disney Pictures' Aladdin, the 31st animated feature film. In the first film, he was voiced by Robin Williams.

6. Iron Man

Iron Man is a superhero who appears in Marvel Comics' American comic books. Stan Lee co-created the character, which was developed by scripter Larry Lieber and drawn by illustrators Don Heck and Jack Kirby.

7. Harley Quinn

Harley Quinn is a fictional character who appears in DC Comics' American comic books. In Batman: The Animated Series, Quinn was created by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm as a comedic relief henchwoman for the supervillain Joker.

8. The Flash

The Flash is the name of various superheroes who appear in DC Comics' American comic books. The original Flash debuted in Flash Comics #1, created by writer Gardner Fox and illustrator Harry Lampert.

9. Supergirl And Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman is a superheroine that appears in DC Comics' American comic comics. The character is one of the original members of the Justice League.

Supergirl is the name of numerous fictional superheroines that appear in DC Comics' American comic comics. Kara Zor-El, the cousin of the superhero Superman, is the original and most well-known Supergirl.

10. Superman, Pocahontas And Meeko

Pocahontas is the protagonist of Walt Disney Pictures' 33rd animated feature film Pocahontas. Meeko is a key character in Disney's Pocahontas, an animated feature film released in 1995.

He is Pocahontas' pet raccoon who enjoys food, particularly John Smith's biscuits. Superman is a superhero who appears in DC Comics' American comic books.

Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster invented the character, which appeared in the comic book Action Comics #1.

11. Spider-Man

Spider-Man is a superhero who appears in Marvel Comics' American comic books. He debuted in the Silver Age of Comic Books in the anthology comic book Amazing Fantasy created by writer-editor Stan Lee and illustrator Steve Ditko.

12. Batman

Batman is a superhero who appears in DC Comics' American comic books. On March 30, 1939, the character was created by artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger and debuted in the 27th issue of the comic book Detective Comics.

13. Deadpool

Deadpool is a fictional character who appears in Marvel Comics' American comic books. The character was created by writer Fabian Nicieza and artist/writer Rob Liefeld and originally featured in The New Mutants.

14. Catwoman

Catwoman is a fictional character created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane that appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, most frequently in conjunction with Batman. She made her debut as "the Cat" in Batman and is one of the Dark Knight's most lasting foes, as well as a member of his rogues' gallery.

Cartoons are something anyone can watch at any age. However, it is ageless and timeless, even our favorite and strong superheroes age.

And there is no doubt about them aging better than an average human being; of course, they are superheroes; after all, nothing will be ordinary for them! Share this article with your loved ones, especially with kids, and show them that their everlasting superheroes also come to a halt after a while.

Navkiran