Sweet Comics By Luong Thuy Show What Being In A Relationship Is Like » Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007
Sweet Comics By Luong Thuy Show What Being In A Relationship Is Like – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Sweet Comics By Luong Thuy Show What Being In A Relationship Is Like

What is love? Besides a hit song immediately popping into your head with the answer “baby don’t hurt me,” there is no right or wrong answer to this question.

The definition is personal and different to everyone; some might not even have a definition as long as it feels right. Vietnamese artist Luong Thuy, known on social media as beisme08, shares honest everyday moments from life with her loving boyfriend and it looks like they are relationship goals. These comics range from extremely adorable and heartwarming moments some people may call cheesy to goofy situations and relationship struggles which make them much more real and relatable.

More: Instagram, Facebook h/t: boredpanda

Luong Thuy works as a freelance illustrator and in addition to drawing her own heartfelt stories, she also does commission work for her clients.

In an interview with Bored Panda, Thuy told that she draws her inspiration from her own experiences and everyday life with her boyfriend and a cat. Through cozy and intimate illustrations and comics, Thuy creates good memories about her relationship. After some time in a relationship and caught up in the routine, people might forget what that connection means to them and these light-hearted and positive snippets of life packed with little things might help you take a fresh look at your loved ones and appreciate the happiness and warmth they bring. And to all single people out there who are still in search of true love, these comics will remind you that there is still hope.

“I create my art because I want to keep the beautiful moments about being in love and I also want to inspire positive emotions in other couples. I know in a relationship there are always different problems and I hope everyone will always have the most positive outlook,” Thuy says.

Around 1.5 years ago, when we discovered Thuy’s comics and illustrations, she said that she wants people “to feel happy and optimistic” after seeing her artwork. At the time, she had been drawing and posting her artwork online for about half a year and had 50k followers. Fast forward to today, it seems that her goal of making people happy and bringing positivity to their daily lives has been working pretty well, as she currently has 257k followers enjoying her work.

“More than 200 thousand followers is a great spiritual gift to me. I just know I love doing it and everyone is happy to see it. They seem to see themselves in my work, too. I never thought that my works would be supported by so many people. However, my life is still very normal because people know me through my drawings, no one recognizes me in real life, I’m comfortable with that. Everyone’s support is a great motivation for me to continue this work.”

“Life is so much better with love in it,” the artist said and based on her illustrations, we can agree.

The artist highlights how important it is that her comics are simple and easily understandable to everyone. Her drawing style and messages are colorful and detailed with a very recognizable cute art style. Leaving very little to interpretation, she is drawing sincere stories about everything her real relationship is made of—from cozy moments together, the perks of being with the right person, and support to funny misunderstandings, moments of loneliness, and fighting. But even struggles and the candid part of any relationship are portrayed in a positive light, with the same message that love is unconditional and forgiving.

When asked about the challenges she faces when drawing her comics, she admitted that she doesn’t really have any.

“Actually, I don’t have any big challenges in the process of drawing the story. I feel very comfortable doing it. In the process of doing it, I was able to practice my drawing skills.”

Bored Panda also asked about how Thuy’s partner feels about sharing the intimate details of their relationship online. “He is very happy, sometimes he even tells friends and colleagues about my drawings. He looks so proud,” she said.

“If I had one piece of advice, I would advise everyone to put their sincere feelings and emotions into their work. Don’t put too much weight on whether many people like it or read it or not. Do it because you like it first.”





















If you want more awesome content, subscribe to Design You Trust Facebook page.

More Inspiring Stories

Historical Figures' Letterheads

Artist Drew Cats Working From Home During The Covid Pandemic Quarantine

An Artist Made A Colorful Floor Installations Inspired By The Optical Illusions

This Guy Can’t Stop Photoshopping Animals Into The Most Random Things

The Eyeball-Licking Horror Manga of Suehiro Maruo and Strange Other Obsessions

Delightfully Sarcastic Illustrations Everyone Will See Themselves In

Once Upon A Canvas: Exploring Fairy Tale Masterpieces By Ivan Bilibin

Funny Cartoons That Perfectly Describe Life In Silicon Valley

Stunning Oil Paintings Of Tattooed Women By Chris Guest

This Instagram Account Compares Young Thug To Historical Paintings

Too Young To Be A Pirate: Dreamy Illustrations By Ulric Leprovost

Slave Leia Sailor Moon

Wonderfully Weird Paintings By Piotr Jabłoński

16 Mouth-Watering Meat Recipes Even Beginners Can Cook

Artists Give New Life to Children's Monster Drawings to Encourage a Creative Path

Stroyboard Artist Marty Cooper Inserts Cartoons Into Real-World Situations

Bon Jovi Really Loved Wearing Ridiculous Outfits In 1980s

This Illustrator Draws Everyday Situations That Are So Familiar It’s Like Looking in the Mirror

Michael C. Hsiung’s Characters Sport Bushy Mustaches

These Artists Turned Vintage Greek Canvases To Instagram Posts

Fashion Portrait Paintings Of The Tattooed Girls By Philip Muñoz

Classic Disney Characters Reimagined In The Beautifully Eerie Style Of Tim Burton

12 Screen Adaptation Characters Who Are Significantly Different From The Original

Social Distance: A Graphic Story For The Coronavirus Age By Mark Haddon

Sad, True And Hilarious Revelations About Real Life

Urban Scapes And Youngster's Street Lifestyle In Melancholic Paintings By Michele Del Campo

Nostalgic & Thought-Provoking Illustrations by Gabriella Barouch

This Japanese Professor Draws Incredible Pictures On Chalkboard

Street Art by RADYA

Artist Brings Tiny Illustrations To Life By Using Everyday Objects