Artist Creates 30 Painfully Relatable Yet Exhilarating Comics About Family Life
It hits differently with kids in it.
Elisha
- Published in Funny
What if I told you you don't need any professional skills to make the funny comic illustrations that are trapped in your head, would you believe me? Well, maybe you won't, it's fine, I believed the same thing until now.
But if you always wanted to write or create something artistic without any artistic skills at all, how would you do that? How will you make your voice heard? How will you make your audience laugh? How will you make your point?
Meet James Breakwell, he's the answer, the best example of this. He's a comic artist who will convince you that you don't need ‘special’ skills to make your point.
It's incredible how he did it, James is a professional comedy writer with no creative artistic experience at all. An amateur father of four girls ages nine and under who feature largely in his comics.
This imaginative artist says that he gets the inspiration for his comic appearance from the stick dolls at the entrance to a public restroom. James can not paint at all, unlike many other artists. But he unfailingly tries his best, constantly working to be consistently faulty in the same things every day—in order to get better.
So, artist James created 'Unbelievably Bad Web-comic', a comic series based on family life. They're one series that are funnily weird, relatable, and hilariously sad. We're sure every parent reading this comic will find it achingly relatable.
We've compiled 30 of artist Jake's painfully relatable comics about family life for you. Get comfortable, you're in for a fun time.
More Info: Instagram
1. Course Correction
James Breakwell2. Sleep With One Eye Open
James Breakwell3. Extra Help
James Breakwell4. Irreplaceable
James Breakwell5. True Romance
James Breakwell6. Going It Alone
James Breakwell7. Future Planning
James Breakwell8. Healthy Living
Jake's girls are the starters for almost all of his fun projects. Although, they don't actually shoot each other from weapons or ride wolves—we wish they didn't.
Everyone's kid is weird in their own way—there are common grounds definitely—and Jake's comics celebrate that. Virtually no one can beat their chest and claim to have ‘normal kids’, they're either lying or delusional.
James Breakwell9. Reward For Service
James Breakwell10. Adulthood Is Sad
James Breakwell11. Brown Thumb
James Breakwell12. The Right Diet
James Breakwell13. The Search For Joy
James Breakwell14. Don't Go in His Footsteps
James Breakwell15. Planning
James Breakwell16. Scared Off
James Breakwell17. Positive Attributes
James Breakwell18. Shooting Siblings As Missiles
James Breakwell19. Mortal Enemy
Image Source: James Breakwell20. Duck And Cover
James Breakwell21. Too Early
James Breakwell22. Delayed Conflict
James Breakwell23. Total Freedom
James Breakwell24. Hey Beautiful
James Breakwell25. Lucky Man
Artist James started this comic series because he wanted to crack the fun he usually couldn’t tell on Twitter or anywhere. His comic series let him be *a little more out there*. So, James thinks he can draw his kids with flamethrowers without anyone reporting him to CPS. Moreover, the fun thing is, in his comics, his girls never get aged. And that’s funny right.
James Breakwell26. Unfamiliar
James Breakwell27. Being Grateful
This comic series was born because it was the only way James could tell the jokes he couldn't crack on Twitter or anywhere. His comics series allowed him to be a little more ‘out there’. I mean, how else could he picture his kids wielding flamethrowers without some person reporting him to CPS.
James simply reflects the adventures, and everyday experiences of a father, mother, their four children, and two pet piglets.
James Breakwell28. What If
James Breakwell29. Come Home
James Breakwell30. Making A Living
James BreakwellThere you have it, you can make your point without any professional or special artistic skills. One (obviously) proven way is finding the right source(s) of inspiration, and consistency while sharing relatable everyday experiences.
Was any of the instances relatable? If yes, which was it? Let us know in the comment section below as we would love to hear your thoughts and opinion.
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