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Some of the funniest comics are the ones that find humor in the small things we all experience. Australian cartoonist Kate Curtis turns everyday moments into clever one-panel cartoons, whether she's poking fun at relationships, modern technology, or the small absurdities of daily life. Known for a simple drawing style and sharp observations, her comics are both relatable and full of unexpected humor.
Kate's work has appeared in The New Yorker, but her journey as a cartoonist actually began much earlier. Having grown up in several countries, she spent countless hours reading her parents' copy of The New Yorker, knowing from a young age that she wanted to create cartoons herself. Today, she keeps a notebook – and the Notes app on her phone – close by to capture ideas whenever inspiration strikes, because, as she says, you never know when a good joke might appear.
Scroll down to enjoy another collection of Kate Curtis' witty one-panel comics, and don't forget to vote for your favorites!
More info: Instagram | Facebook | cluestolife.wordpress.com
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Debby Keir 6 hours ago
Rats using a face mask as a sail - no idea why, unless they're leaving a sinking ship.
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Did I say that out loud? 11 hours ago
I think your best hope is to be vaporised in the first attack. That's what I'm counting on.
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David Paterson 21 minutes ago
In more and more carparks these days, you can make a phone call for that. The misses needed it when picking me up from the airport.
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David Paterson 12 minutes ago (edited)
"The flavor and sensory profile of old_money is characterized by understated elegance, classic depth, and timeless restraint. Its profile is defined by dry woodiness, subtle bitterness, and refined aromatic heritage."
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Serena Myers 4 hours ago
BP is in the middle of one of its updates, which takes 2 or 3 or 4 days. Content is usually pretty dire in the meantime. They can't seem to decide whether to insist that everyone pays to avoid adverts, in which case they'll lose most of their readers, who don't want to be bombarded with ads, but refuse to pay just so they can read 'exclusive' articles as in how many times a week Michael Jackson changed his socks, or some such riveting stuff. They'll settle down, eventually, hopefully treading the line between so many ads that they are on top, bottom, and both sides of the screen, and actually making premium interesting enough to pay for.
Load More Replies... Serena Myers 4 hours ago
BP is in the middle of one of its updates, which takes 2 or 3 or 4 days. Content is usually pretty dire in the meantime. They can't seem to decide whether to insist that everyone pays to avoid adverts, in which case they'll lose most of their readers, who don't want to be bombarded with ads, but refuse to pay just so they can read 'exclusive' articles as in how many times a week Michael Jackson changed his socks, or some such riveting stuff. They'll settle down, eventually, hopefully treading the line between so many ads that they are on top, bottom, and both sides of the screen, and actually making premium interesting enough to pay for.
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