Jenny drew a story about an owner’s emotional struggles as he brings his dog to the vet to be put to sleep and stays with him in his final moments. It’s bound to make any animal lover’s bottom lip tremble.
While these works deal with a difficult subject matter, Jenny has found a way to present death as something hopeful, rather than devastating. And who knows, maybe it isn't as bad as we picture it?
Artist Behind 'Good Boy' Shares New Comic Featuring A Black Cat - World's largest collection of cat memes and other animals
We do not know when or how we are going to leave this world, but it is important to reconcile with the fact that we are going to do it.
While these works deal with a difficult subject matter, Jenny has found a way to present death as something hopeful, rather than devastating. And who knows, maybe it isn't as bad as we picture it?
Jenny Jinya, the artist who makes people cry with her Grim Reaper animal comics, started the series with a story about a dog who got left behind. Now, she's back with a story about another good boy in a bad family.
While these works deal with a difficult subject matter, Jenny has found a way to present death as something hopeful, rather than devastating. And who knows, maybe it isn't as bad as we picture it?
Jenny Jinya, the artist who makes people cry with her Grim Reaper animal comics, started the series with a story about a dog who got left behind. Now, she's back with a story about another good boy in a bad family.
The series started off with 'Good Boy' and 'Black Cat' and eventually moved towards bunnies and elephants, but this time Jenny directs everyone's attention to neglected animals we rarely talk about as suffering pets -- parrots.
Have a look, dear Pandas, but be warned—there are some onion-cutting ninjas around and you might shed a tear or two.
Jenny drew a story about an owner’s emotional struggles as he brings his dog to the vet to be put to sleep and stays with him in his final moments. It’s bound to make any animal lover’s bottom lip tremble.
While these works deal with a difficult subject matter, Jenny has found a way to present death as something hopeful, rather than devastating. And who knows, maybe it isn't as bad as we picture it?
While these works deal with a difficult subject matter, Jenny has found a way to present death as something hopeful, rather than devastating. And who knows, maybe it isn't as bad as we picture it?
Illustrator Jenny-Jinya is back with another tearjerker comic about an elephant living in captivity where he's forced to give tourists rides.
The plight of forgotten and abused animals remains a worldwide ... Read more
Jenny-Jinya, the artist who creates heartbreaking animal comics that draw attention to animal abuse problems has just released a new one about a neglected hamster.
We do not know when or how we are going to leave this world, but it is important to reconcile with the fact that we are going to do it.
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Jenny Jinya's Newest Comic About Love And Loss - World's largest collection of cat memes and other animals
“There are dozens of posters and infographics with various statistics about abandoned or abused animals. Many know the problems, but such information is quickly forgotte. I try to give a voice to the victims with my comics. I want the affected pets to be able to tell their own stories. I hope I can raise awareness this way.”
When student and illustrator from Germany, Jenny Jinya, went viral for her 'Good Boy' and 'Black Cat' comics, she could've turned both of those stories into their own series. However, she took a different route. One that's more socially responsible.
