Tang Yau Hoong is an illustrator and graphic designer from Kuala Lumpur who created a series of adorable comics where he explains what love means to him. In his illustrations, the artist doesn’t use a single word, still everybody understands it.

“Drawing and sketching are what I do on daily basis,” the artist wrote on Bored Panda. “This is an ongoing side project dedicated to people, animals, and objects I love.”

Yau Hoong loves to say about himself that he is an “illustrator by day, comic artist by night”; since 2007 he has been working in advertising, editorial, branding, corporate, marketing, and other fields.

To see how he described loved, check out the gallery below. Isn’t it adorable?

The post Artist Illustrates What Love Means To Him appeared first on MobiSpirit.

From drawing hilarious daily comics, to describing love, he has been also creating many personal projects. This time, the Malaysian artist illustrated famous quotes as posters.

“The finest thoughts in the fewest words are the reason why many of us are drawn to famous quotes,” Yau Hoon wrote on Bored Panda. “As an illustrator, I always aspire to illustrate words and stories to visually interpret thoughts. These illustrations are meant to complement the famous quotes by famous people, or unknown authors. Perhaps there is no legitimate record of these quotes being said by anyone of note.”

To see his work, hop onto his Instagram account where he shares his creations.

The post Artist Illustrates Famous Quotes As Posters appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Even in the absence of dialogues, his daily comics are playful, bizarre, and exciting. His previous works include illustrating the meaning of love through adorable non-dialogue illustrations and reimagining words as wordless speech bubbles, turning these bubbles into different characters or expression.

His current daily comics include various quotes, ideas and any topic that he can think of under the sun. Check out his latest posts below.

The post Interesting Daily Comics by Tang Yau Hoong appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Tang Yau Hoong is an illustrator and graphic designer from Kuala Lumpur who created a series of adorable comics where he explains what love means to him. In his illustrations, the artist doesn’t use a single word, still everybody understands it.

“Drawing and sketching are what I do on daily basis,” the artist wrote on Bored Panda. “This is an ongoing side project dedicated to people, animals, and objects I love.”

Yau Hoong loves to say about himself that he is an “illustrator by day, comic artist by night”; since 2007 he has been working in advertising, editorial, branding, corporate, marketing, and other fields.

To see how he described loved, check out the gallery below. Isn’t it adorable?

The post Artist Illustrates What Love Means To Him appeared first on MobiSpirit.

From drawing hilarious daily comics, to describing love, he has been also creating many personal projects. This time, the Malaysian artist illustrated famous quotes as posters.

“The finest thoughts in the fewest words are the reason why many of us are drawn to famous quotes,” Yau Hoon wrote on Bored Panda. “As an illustrator, I always aspire to illustrate words and stories to visually interpret thoughts. These illustrations are meant to complement the famous quotes by famous people, or unknown authors. Perhaps there is no legitimate record of these quotes being said by anyone of note.”

To see his work, hop onto his Instagram account where he shares his creations.

The post Artist Illustrates Famous Quotes As Posters appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Even in the absence of dialogues, his daily comics are playful, bizarre, and exciting. His previous works include illustrating the meaning of love through adorable non-dialogue illustrations and reimagining words as wordless speech bubbles, turning these bubbles into different characters or expression.

His current daily comics include various quotes, ideas and any topic that he can think of under the sun. Check out his latest posts below.

The post Interesting Daily Comics by Tang Yau Hoong appeared first on MobiSpirit.