We humans tend to think that we rule the world because of our superior capacity to think and love. Other creatures on this planet are left with jealousy that they don't have such talents and abilities. Or... maybe we assume that they don't. Perhaps animals know more about us and the world we live in than we think.
Let us introduce you to Erik and his project "Bonus Context". These comics depict our world from the perspective of animals, plants and things. It might surprise you how thoughtful and philosophical they can be.
After being asked what inspired Erik to create these illustrations, the artist replied that he doesn't know exactly, but he "does find birds funny for no good reason." We hope that you will find the comics as amusing as we do!
More info: Instagram | patreon.com | twitter.com | bonuscontext.com | ko-fi.com
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He loves what he does, can't blame him for being passionate. Lol
When ministers or generals gave bad (but true) news to Stalin, he murdered them... So the other ones started feeding him pleasant lies. Conclusion : if you don't like the answer, don't ask... and also, Stalin was a bad guy.
I would think the mansplaining would be the worst part of that date.
"Nature" translates to a life that is almost universally nasty, brutish, short, and ends violently. Yes, I want to experience nature, but not like is is experienced by, say, these wolves' dinner.
plot twist: the tree f*****g get's and walks away like a spider.
Acually, it has been proven that crows can pass on information from one generation to the next. See: Nova "Bird-Brain"
Or the aliens are just so far away that we will never met each other.
Perfect illustration of modern warfare, and how far removed many are from their targets
real-life trolley problem, self-driving cars, in the event of an unstoppable accident who should it protect? Should it hit a pedestrian and protect the driver or hit a wall risking the driver? Would people buy more self driving cars that favour the driver over others?
