Whether it’s dealing with a cockroach-infested apartment or the quirks of family dynamics, Sskait Comics finds laughter in the mundane. Bacar’s clever use of Tagalog phrases and slang adds an extra layer of familiarity, making their work even more relatable.More info: Instagram | Facebook In 2016, seeking an outlet from their corporate job, they started Sskait Comics. The style of Sskait is a blend of influences from local artists and international ones like Cyanide and Happiness, Adventure Time, and Rick and Morty, resulting in a mix of cute, funny, relatable slice-of-life stories and absurd humor. “Ever since I was a kid, I loved reading and making comics, and my local inspirations are mostly the local comic artists in the Philippines, Manix Abrera and Pol Medina. I also remember reading the comic ‘Witch’ from my sister’s cabinet. My mom would usually buy any comics she found and give them to me, from the newspaper, from the wet market, and bookstores. From high school to college, I’ve been doing comics for fun, and when I started working, I thought to myself, why not just start a comic page and dump my comics online! Last 2016, I started Sskait comics as my breathing space and outlet from my corporate job. My style is an accumulation of different inspirations from local artists, Pol Medina, Manix Abrera, and international artists, Cyanide and Happiness, Adventure Time, Rick and Morty, etc. The reason why my comics are very random, from cute, funny, relatable slice-of-life stories to absurd humor.” Follow Bored Panda on Google News! Follow us on Flipboard.com/@boredpanda! Please use high-res photos without watermarks Ooops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.
