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Make yourself a cup of tea or coffee because we have prepared a delicious dessert for you. Scott Hilburn is back on Bored Panda!
Scott is a cartoonist who was born "on top of an arctic glacier", exposed to "high levels of intense radiation", and made his way to becoming a well-known artist. He creates a funny comic series called 'The Argyle Sweater' filled with absurd situations and silly humor. Why 'The Argyle Sweater', you may ask? Well, because "'The Argyle Cummerbund' was taken and 'The Argyle Girdle' just sounded plain silly."
Scroll down and enjoy these amusing single-panel comics! If, at the end, you still have some tea left, check out the previous post here!
More info: Instagram | twitter.com | theargylesweater.com | patreon.com
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Scott Hilburn grew up in Garland, Texas. After graduating from Argosy University, he began working towards his master’s in clinical psychology/professional counseling. However, the artist decided to interrupt his studies to pursue his lifelong dream of becoming a cartoonist.
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Scott can be considered an old wolf in the comic world. His work is found in such giants as LA Times, NY Daily News, Chicago Tribune, Washington Post, Dallas Morning News, and more! People seem to enjoy Scott's edgier and darker humor, that's why he's so popular.
In one of his interviews, the artist revealed that he gets ideas for his comics from pop culture, historical references or "presenting animals or fairy tale characters with human settings and real-life experiences". Some of his ideas come from something he has overheard his kids say or do, but not as many.
#7
Greta Kolding 3 years ago
Perkins has a perpetual lightbulb moment, which is misleading as he's actually quite dim. Sorry, I'll show myself out.
Scott shared that Larson was one of his biggest influences. Besides that, he also read New Yorker cartoonists like Sam Gross and Tom Cheney. "I was always impressed at how a single panel cartoonist could say so much in just one frame – especially when the humor is inferred and required some thought on the part of the reader. That 'A-HA!' moment is something I try to create in my own cartoons."
#11
a fruity dream of delusion 3 years ago
honestly, if that were the penalty box, i would love to stay there too..
#14
#18
Nathan Pogorzala 3 years ago
My favorite. Robert Smith always had his high tops untied so that may be a problem.
#21
Penny Tent (she/her) 3 years ago (edited)
Well just one of us, but we never leave a light behind, so we don’t work without em’
#25
#28
Cubbypotato 3 years ago
So wait…. Are we really big or are they really small? Or is it a little bit of both?
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What do you think ?
tuzdayschild 3 years ago
Definitely influenced by The Far Side and that is not a bad thing.
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Holly Stevens 3 years ago
It's one thing to be influenced by The Far Side, it's another thing to entirely copy the art style and characters
tuzdayschild 3 years ago
Definitely influenced by The Far Side and that is not a bad thing.
Load More Replies... Holly Stevens 3 years ago
It's one thing to be influenced by The Far Side, it's another thing to entirely copy the art style and characters
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