The artist behind the project describes their process as delightfully unpredictable. “Honestly? They usually crack me up at the most random times,” they explain. “I might see a banana at the grocery store and suddenly think, ‘That’s a-peel-ing.’ It’s a curse and a gift.”
Each punny illustration is a blend of quick wit and quirky characters, often sporting googly eyes or tiny accessories to drive the joke home. But is it more art or more comedy? “Why not both?” they say. “It's pun-derful visual storytelling. A little bit of drawing, a little bit of groaning — and hopefully some chuckles in between.”
Interestingly, they don’t even claim full credit for the jokes. “Most puns are just floating out there in the universe, waiting to be re-pun-purposed,” they admit. “I just grab them and give them a body — preferably with googly eyes and some bad attitude.”
As for the most loved (and hated) pun? That honor goes to Furari, a bear driving a sports car. “People loved it and hated it. Which means I did my job.”
And to anyone who dares dismiss puns as the lowest form of humor? Their response is simple: “You clearly haven’t herd the moo-ving ones yet.”
