Jon Baker’s webcomic Alarmingly Bad offers a delightful mix of dark humor and absurd scenarios, often taking everyday moments and twisting them into something completely unexpected. The comic’s simple yet bold art style pairs perfectly with its unpredictable punchlines, making it a hit for those who love quirky, out-of-the-box humor.
Initially starting with a modest following, Alarmingly Bad has now grown into a fan favorite. The comic explores a wide range of topics, from pop culture and existential musings to random thoughts, all delivered through a combination of wit and whimsy. With his unique style and knack for surprising humor, Jon Baker’s Alarmingly Bad has become a must-read for anyone who enjoys comics that defy convention.
More info: Instagram | alarminglybad.com | Facebook | x.com | patreon.com
1.
2.
3.
4.
Jon Baker revealed the backstory behind the unique name of his webcomi Alarmingly Bad. He explained, When I started out my drawing skills were pretty rough. You can definitely see that in my early work. And honestly, even almost 9 years later, I’m not expecting my art to be hanging in any museums anytime soon. So knowing how the internet can be, I decided to embrace it and proudly wear the title. Baker’s self-deprecating approach and willingness to laugh at his imperfections resonate with fans. His comic series thrives on humor embracing the quirky and the weird all while staying true to the artist’s own journey of growth and creativity.
5.
6.
Also Read:
- 20 Hilarious Single Panel Comics by Tom Reese That’ll Twist Your Brain
- 20 Best Dark Humor Comics by Bogart Creek That’ll Leave You Laughing and Unsettled
- 20 Hilarious Comics That Prove Why This Is the Best Grog Humor Ever
7.
8.
9.
10.
Jon Baker discussed the evolution of his art explaining that while his skills have naturally improved over time it hasn’t been through structured practice. It’s more about the fact that when you do something long enough, you just get better at it he said. However, his approach to writing and themes has stayed the same. I write for an audience of one myself. I’m happy others enjoy my work but the only thing that matters to me when making a comic is Do I like it? and Does it make me laugh? As long as I’m having fun, I just let the creativity flow.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
