Josefine Wikström Nilsson and William von Heidenstam founded My Pet Poster in 2019 after spending so much time browsing cute photos of pets on social media. Their illustrations are done in a minimalistic fashion, popular around Scandinavia, and they are already a big hit.

“All our posters are hand illustrated by Josefine Wikström Nilsson, founder of My Pet Poster. When we have your pets personal information, we customize your poster digitally and print it in Stockholm, Sweden,” as written on the official website.

They explain the ordering process there as well, so make sure to visit their website if you want more info.

Check out some of their amazing work below.

The post Decorate Your Home With a Personalized Portrait of Your Pet appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Barton primarily works with digital tools, sometimes adding watercolor for effect. She describes her style as “magical-realism-animal-gothic” and has been creating such works since 2017 when she completed her BFA in Illustration.

“I hark back a lot to my childhood in Idaho, as well as looking to my current environment in Utah, to inform my work. I’d like to capture the strange emotions that I always felt in rural and empty places, and the daydreams I’ve had there. It’s those liminal spaces that I like best, and I’m interested in the structures that bring the human world into nature—radio towers, houses, power lines—especially in the absence of humans themselves,” she said to This is Colossal. 

Scroll down to see her art.

The post Jenna Barton’s Creepy Illustrations Feature Shadowy Animals appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

“One day I gave both my two nieces a blank sheet and I told them that they would have to decide what animals should appear on those white papers and that then I would have to draw those animals for them,” the artist told This Is Colossal.

“I also told [them] that those animals would be the guardians of their dreams and whenever they needed to get out of a nightmare they just needed to call them. What I didn’t know at that moment was that those two drawings marked the very beginning of the style that I’m working today.”

See his illustrations below.

The post Illustrator Draws Cats Using Hundreds of Hatched Lines appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

“Created from a place of empathy, I set out to tell relatable stories with healthy and positive outcomes,” the author of the comic said. “Knowing we all experience life in different ways, I felt it was important to define Cat’s Café as a comic that promotes acceptance and understanding. It’s a calming place where everyone can feel welcome, both the characters and the readers.”

Check it out below.

The post Wholesome Comic Shows the Adventures of Animals in “Cat’s Café” appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Rozelar’s illustrations are quirky and cute, featuring bright colors and bold shapes. They are a pure joy to look at, especially if you’re a fellow cat lover.

Her portfolio includes work for brands like Harper Collins US, Penguin Random House, Campbell, Papyrus, and many more.

Scroll down to see what makes her illustrations so unique and why almost 63,000 people follow her work on Instagram. We can’t get enough of them!

The post Angie Rozelaar Illustrates Adorable Cats appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

First she needs to do the research. In the library, she finds the scientific papers and National Geography magazines and browses them for possible content. Then she goes home and illustrates the desired animal – by hand or on computer. Depending on the animal, this can be easier or more difficult.

“Some animals are a little easier for me to draw, especially cats and raccoons, and some are a little trickier, sloths, anteaters, anything I haven’t seen a lot,” Brooke says. If she’s not sure how an animal looks like, she does a thorough research and draws several versions before comitting to one.

And finally, this is what she gets.

The post You Need to See “Sad Animal Facts” Illustrated by Brooke Barker appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

“My ideas come from many different places, mainly my dog Parker is my biggest inspiration,” the artist says. “We adopted him almost four years ago and he’s been the center of our world ever since.”

Check out the adorable illustrations below.

The post The Best Things About Living With a Dog, Illustrated by a Talented Girl appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Josefine Wikström Nilsson and William von Heidenstam founded My Pet Poster in 2019 after spending so much time browsing cute photos of pets on social media. Their illustrations are done in a minimalistic fashion, popular around Scandinavia, and they are already a big hit.

“All our posters are hand illustrated by Josefine Wikström Nilsson, founder of My Pet Poster. When we have your pets personal information, we customize your poster digitally and print it in Stockholm, Sweden,” as written on the official website.

They explain the ordering process there as well, so make sure to visit their website if you want more info.

Check out some of their amazing work below.

The post Decorate Your Home With a Personalized Portrait of Your Pet appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Barton primarily works with digital tools, sometimes adding watercolor for effect. She describes her style as “magical-realism-animal-gothic” and has been creating such works since 2017 when she completed her BFA in Illustration.

“I hark back a lot to my childhood in Idaho, as well as looking to my current environment in Utah, to inform my work. I’d like to capture the strange emotions that I always felt in rural and empty places, and the daydreams I’ve had there. It’s those liminal spaces that I like best, and I’m interested in the structures that bring the human world into nature—radio towers, houses, power lines—especially in the absence of humans themselves,” she said to This is Colossal. 

Scroll down to see her art.

The post Jenna Barton’s Creepy Illustrations Feature Shadowy Animals appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

“One day I gave both my two nieces a blank sheet and I told them that they would have to decide what animals should appear on those white papers and that then I would have to draw those animals for them,” the artist told This Is Colossal.

“I also told [them] that those animals would be the guardians of their dreams and whenever they needed to get out of a nightmare they just needed to call them. What I didn’t know at that moment was that those two drawings marked the very beginning of the style that I’m working today.”

See his illustrations below.

The post Illustrator Draws Cats Using Hundreds of Hatched Lines appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

“Created from a place of empathy, I set out to tell relatable stories with healthy and positive outcomes,” the author of the comic said. “Knowing we all experience life in different ways, I felt it was important to define Cat’s Café as a comic that promotes acceptance and understanding. It’s a calming place where everyone can feel welcome, both the characters and the readers.”

Check it out below.

The post Wholesome Comic Shows the Adventures of Animals in “Cat’s Café” appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Rozelar’s illustrations are quirky and cute, featuring bright colors and bold shapes. They are a pure joy to look at, especially if you’re a fellow cat lover.

Her portfolio includes work for brands like Harper Collins US, Penguin Random House, Campbell, Papyrus, and many more.

Scroll down to see what makes her illustrations so unique and why almost 63,000 people follow her work on Instagram. We can’t get enough of them!

The post Angie Rozelaar Illustrates Adorable Cats appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

First she needs to do the research. In the library, she finds the scientific papers and National Geography magazines and browses them for possible content. Then she goes home and illustrates the desired animal – by hand or on computer. Depending on the animal, this can be easier or more difficult.

“Some animals are a little easier for me to draw, especially cats and raccoons, and some are a little trickier, sloths, anteaters, anything I haven’t seen a lot,” Brooke says. If she’s not sure how an animal looks like, she does a thorough research and draws several versions before comitting to one.

And finally, this is what she gets.

The post You Need to See “Sad Animal Facts” Illustrated by Brooke Barker appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

“My ideas come from many different places, mainly my dog Parker is my biggest inspiration,” the artist says. “We adopted him almost four years ago and he’s been the center of our world ever since.”

Check out the adorable illustrations below.

The post The Best Things About Living With a Dog, Illustrated by a Talented Girl appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.