Short, Emotional Comic Series By Jenny Jinya That’ll Squeeze Salty Tears Out Of Your Eyes
Don’t you think that every living species in this universe has love and emotions? Even the non-human ones, or animals, can burst into tears, besides showing their anger, defense, and caresses towards us. Many of you did wonder what went on in their minds for once, didn’t you? Interestingly, animals are somewhat built in the same way as humans are. They have their special languages, signals, mindset, and different feelings for everything around them. If you’ve ever thought of how much their presence relates to ours, it is time we, together, explored this lovable comic world by Jenny Jinya (Jenny Hafsick), whose art illustrates the animals’ life that will even break the moments at which your heart of stone is supposed to be undefeatable!
German artist Jenny Jinya began doodling as a child and is completely enamored with drawing. She describes her love of art as telling stories and creating worlds. Her works frequently deal with the rights of animals and spirits, often leading to mildly traumatic yet moving situations. Numerous posters and infographics with various facts about mistreated or abandoned animals are available. In the hopes that the harmed pets will speak for themselves, the artist attempts to give voice to the victims through her depressing works. She struggled to draw continuously because her illustrations, particularly the one about a dog’s life, took a lot of time to create.
To refuel and prevent burnout, Jenny often takes breaks and entirely disconnects from the creative process. She found that finding one’s own style and letting the artistry speak for himself shouldn’t be hastened. She frequently takes in sick and damaged animals because she has always had a fondness for animals. She began to sketch about it even more after a heartbreaking letter from a veterinarian that implored people not to leave pets alone in their final moments went viral. She produced a comic book on a black cat’s life and, this time, she described a group of adorable ducklings behind their mother in a picture.
We are taken from this world in mysterious ways by death without knowing how or when we will pass away. Jenny finds it difficult to tell if death is simply a state or the start of a brand-new journey, but she likes to picture death as a person, perhaps a kind and perceptive being. Her heartfelt cartoons on social media keep bringing her more love. The seven-panel short, emotional comic series below will succinctly convey how it feels to lose someone you genuinely love. Can such a melancholy artwork make us feel something or if it can keep the tears back?
German artist Jenny Jinya began doodling as a child and is completely enamored with drawing. She describes her love of art as telling stories and creating worlds. Her works frequently deal with the rights of animals and spirits, often leading to mildly traumatic yet moving situations. Numerous posters and infographics with various facts about mistreated or abandoned animals are available. In the hopes that the harmed pets will speak for themselves, the artist attempts to give voice to the victims through her depressing works. She struggled to draw continuously because her illustrations, particularly the one about a dog’s life, took a lot of time to create.
To refuel and prevent burnout, Jenny often takes breaks and entirely disconnects from the creative process. She found that finding one’s own style and letting the artistry speak for himself shouldn’t be hastened. She frequently takes in sick and damaged animals because she has always had a fondness for animals. She began to sketch about it even more after a heartbreaking letter from a veterinarian that implored people not to leave pets alone in their final moments went viral. She produced a comic book on a black cat’s life and, this time, she described a group of adorable ducklings behind their mother in a picture.
We are taken from this world in mysterious ways by death without knowing how or when we will pass away. Jenny finds it difficult to tell if death is simply a state or the start of a brand-new journey, but she likes to picture death as a person, perhaps a kind and perceptive being. Her heartfelt cartoons on social media keep bringing her more love. The seven-panel short, emotional comic series below will succinctly convey how it feels to lose someone you genuinely love. Can such a melancholy artwork make us feel something or if it can keep the tears back?
Source: jenny_jinya
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