Smith is a cartoonist and illustrator from England. He has been working in the animation industry for many years now. His work can be seen in shows such as Spongebob Squarepants, Camp Lazlo, Chowder and Teen Titans. Smith has been creating comics since he was 9 years old, when he created his first comic series called ‘The Adventures of Mr Badger’. Smith is a man with a very vivid imagination, which often gets him into trouble with his wife! He is one of our favorite artists here at Animation-Shorts.org and we welcome you to visit his blog at “Meet our artist: Smith”
Smith, our cartoon artist, is a recent graduate from the Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design. Prior to his graduation, Smith was accepted into the program’s prestigious honors program where he received a Masters in Cartooning and Illustration. Smith has also been featured in multiple art magazines such as Bricolage Magazine and The Drawing Center’s blog and is now ready to take on freelance projects.
Please contact us if you would like to schedule an appointment with Smith. All of our other positions are currently filled.”
Hi! I’m Smith, and this is the blog of my cartoon art. I got into drawing comics when I was just a little kid. My sister had a collection of Garfield books and I loved them. I would draw my own version of Garfield with a friend of mine (and a character named “Sammy”). This continued until I became so obsessed with drawing that my mom took me to an art store and bought me some pencils.
Designing comic strips is an interesting process for me. It’s all about finding funny ways to tell a story or connect words and pictures together to create something new, but it can be difficult at times because sometimes when creating a comic strip, you have to make changes to your work based on how people react to it. Sometimes they say they don’t like it because they find the joke unfunny or they don’t understand it. But if you listen to what they have to say and make adjustments, you can create something that everyone enjoys!
I hope you enjoy my comic strips and you accept any criticism that comes with them!
Smith has been drawing cartoons for us for a couple years now. Some people ask how he does it. They want to know about the tools he uses, or the process he goes through. We don’t really know, but we once asked him a few questions about his methods, so here you go.
T: So what’s your big secret? What tools do you use to make all these awesome cartoons?
Smith: I generally start out with sketches on paper, but then I scan them in and work on them on the computer. I use Photoshop most of the time, but sometimes I’ll use Painter if I need some finer control.
T: What kind of things inspire your drawings?
Smith: Mostly the news and politics, but when that’s not going on I’ll just think of something funny and draw it up. Actually my cartoons are kind of evolving into just my own weird world at this point. As time goes by, they have less and less to do with real life.
T: How much time do you spend working per day? Or month?
Smith: Even though it doesn’t seem like it sometimes, I try to draw every day, which is why sometimes there will be gaps of days or weeks between updates. It takes me
Smith is a cartoonist and artist who produces comic strips and more. Smith has been working as an illustrator for 16 years. Smith draws several syndicated strips and has done artwork for various publications, including The New York Times.
”I’m always fascinated with how people communicate non-verbally,” Smith says. ”My goal is to tell a story that can be read in just one glance.”
Smith’s work can be found in the “New Yorker,” “Good Housekeeping,” “Reader’s Digest,” “Parade Magazine” and other publications.”
As a child I used to love drawing. I would sit on the floor with a pile of books and draw the characters in them. I would draw my favorite cartoons and make my own comic strips. I just loved it. It was so much fun to create something new, something that was all mine.
As I got older and started watching cartoons, I decided that one day I wanted to draw for a living. So as soon as I could, I started making my own cartoons.
These days, you can find my work on Comicsnix, playing cards, t-shirts and even mugs! In fact, you can find some of my work in this very issue!
My name is Smith and welcome to my blog!**
Smith’s cartoons help us break down complex scientific topics into easily understandable pieces. In a time of information overload and ever-increasing complexity in scientific fields, Smith’s cartoons are a refreshing way to make science accessible to everyone.
Smith’s work is not just a cartoon; it is an illustration that elucidates the topic at hand through humor and wit. You can have fun reading his cartoons and learn something about science at the same time. The combination of the two makes for great reading.
I enjoy reading Smith’s blog posts because they give me a different perspective on science topics I thought I knew well. He always seems to find a new angle that I hadn’t thought of before and compose it in such a way that it is both entertaining and informative at the same time.
Smith’s work is inspirational both as an artist and as a blogger. His ability to draw and write is amazing, and he makes some very important points about science in his comics that are often lost in translation between scientists and the general public.”
