Judy Philomen Everyone has an own viewpoint.
Simply put, it depends on how you view it. The fact that two people may perceive the same event differently just because they are using different lenses is what makes life interesting. People have different ideas on everything, but if we didn’t, we’d all be identical twins, and nobody really wants that. That’s where the comic book series titled “Yes But” comes in
Gudim Anton, who is located in Moscow, is the creator of these illustrations. He provides various scenarios but modifies them to represent both sides of each. There is some humor sprinkled throughout, but they also include a lot of reality. Although not everyone may concur with his viewpoint, that is precisely what makes comic books so wonderful; you get to observe things from a different angle, even if you may not agree with it.
However, by scrolling down, you can make your own assessment.
#1 Taking the stairs can actually be quite helpful
#2 Elective surgery is fine even with all the risks, but a vaccine apparently isn’t.
#3 Who cares as long as you can show off the brand name, right?
#4 Just get a tattoo that looks cool, who cares about the meaning?
#5 They may look gorgeous but human feet weren’t made to be in that position.
#6 Some people just do it for the gram.
#7 Saying something doesn’t make it true….sadly.
#8 Who is going to clean the Roomba?
#9 Some people just have a cold heart.
#10 Lots of apple users are gonna come for this.
#11 If only wireless headphones didn’t need charging.
#12 But somehow the person in the latter picture doesn’t get the same level of respect.
This comic book series was created by Gudim in an effort to examine all of the possible angles. And as a result of that, he's drawn a lot of attention. Due of his creative brilliance, he already has over 120k Instagram followers and isn't going to stop anytime soon. He seems to be encouraging the discovery of everything that contemporary life has to offer, which can be done through comics.
His brother, who enjoyed com
ic books, inspired him to start drawing, and his style developed naturally from there.
