We’re excited to share the work of Julia Suits, a cartoonist whose sharp eye for everyday moments turns ordinary observations into clever thought-provoking art. With a unique blend of dry humor wit and a dash of the absurd, her illustrations offer a fresh take on contemporary life. Julia’s style seamlessly merges insightful social commentary with a playful surreal twist making her cartoons both entertaining and thought-provoking. If you enjoy humor that challenges the mind while also delivering a good laugh you’ll love how she simplifies complex ideas into striking, memorable visuals. Take a moment to explore some of her best work, handpicked just for you.
More info: Instagram | juliasuits.net
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We had the chance to connect with the artist, who generously shared insights into her creative process. She explained that her ideas often come from a blend of spontaneity and careful consideration. Sometimes an idea strikes unexpectedly like when I’m washing dishes or driving. Other times a caption emerges after I’ve spent some time studying an image. Occasionally, a word or phrase will spark an idea or caption. There’s no single approach I rely on to come up with something new.
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We also asked the artist if she’d ever had an idea she loved but felt was too obscure or niche to share. Julia confessed I’ve created cartoons that I thought were some of my best but they were either too dark dystopian immature, or packed with terrible puns. A few of my more explicit cartoons were included in Liza Donnelly’s collection of sex cartoons by women artists. And Matt Diffee the talented New Yorker cartoonist featured a couple of my rejected pieces in his Rejection Collection books those cartoons were just a bit too risqué for The New Yorker.
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Finally, we asked Julia which of her cartoons holds a special place in her heart. She shared I have a few favorites that I think are 10/10 but if I had to pick one it would be Anyhoo, it’s malignant. It was a cartoon about cancer, and I honestly thought the editors would reject it because it was so dark. After it was published, I received a letter from a cancer patient who was nearing the end of her life. She told me that the cartoon made her laugh out loud and that she was grateful for the honest, dark humor.
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