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“Yes, But”: 35 New Illustrations By Anton Gudim That Depict Our Society’s Contradictions
Interview With Artist
Anton Gudim is an artist and illustrator known for his unique and often thought-provoking comic strips. His work has gained a significant following on social media platforms due to its distinct style and clever concepts.
The "Yes, But" series is just one of the many creative projects that Gudim is known for. These comics reveal both sides of situations, often pointing out how everyday things we do can be silly, funny or plain absurd. You might have seen some of his work. But now, we've got Gudim's newest comics lined up for you to enjoy!
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The artist has been making "Yes, But" comics since 2016. These comics are based on the idea that people often have conflicting feelings or thoughts in their lives.
Gudim sees the world in a strange and unusual way. He once said that this is a good way to fight boredom – by finding new and interesting things in everyday life.
When questioned about whether the artist includes suggestions from others, he explained that he often takes notes and might come up with a drawing idea later from those notes. "Some ideas are offered to me by close people or followers on Instagram. If the idea seems good to me, then I will gladly try to translate it into a drawing."
We've noticed that Gudim often posts real-life 'yes, but' stories shared by others on Instagram. This made us interested in how his interaction with followers affects him. The artist responded by saying that he feels enthusiastic about it. He enjoys the fact that the format has gained global recognition, and he finds many of the ideas sent to him to be creative in their absurdity. "I like that the format is reflected in real life," Gudim added.
For more captivating "Yes, But" illustrations by Gudim, explore our previous articles at the following links: here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here and here! Have you recognized any similarities with yourself in these images? Feel free to tell us your stories!
This is called "Elephant racing". Anyone who drives long distances has seen it. The average length of a truck like this in the US is 22 meters. At a 1 Km/h differential in speed, there is a .3 meters per second speed differential. If you double the length of the truck to include a safe distance to move over, it will take somewhere near 2.5 minutes for the truck that is doing 81 Km/h to pass the slower truck. Now the average speed of a car is around 115 KPH, so you can see why "Elephant racing" causes huge backups on the freeway.
eh...could someone explain? Is it referring to air pollution from forest fires or Mexico?
Clothing requirements should be for everybody. This is sexism, too.
never seen a barista making a milk foam design for take away coffee
Here in Spain, they usually have metal blockages near the top so people throw less trash there
I'd definitely rather have free wifi and talk to people I know then hug a random guy lol 😂
what are you doing in less than 2 hou.... oh it's probably an iPhone.
99% sure it's this https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-46538126.amp
Does anyone else hate these? I feel like they simplify things to the point of absurdity which I don't enjoy.
The last five of these either make zero sense or show nothing wrong.
Re comments above. Sigh. It seems like a lot of people just don't have the brain power to see a joke unless it's rammed down their throats. These are actually much funnier and to the point than most comic strips on bored panda.
Does anyone else hate these? I feel like they simplify things to the point of absurdity which I don't enjoy.
The last five of these either make zero sense or show nothing wrong.
Re comments above. Sigh. It seems like a lot of people just don't have the brain power to see a joke unless it's rammed down their throats. These are actually much funnier and to the point than most comic strips on bored panda.
