These 'rage comics' tend to have been drawn hastily on microsoft paint and all have a similar but not identical visual theme. Rage comics express extreme emotions that we all experience but struggle to actually express because they are so extreme. Take a minute to look at a few of these expressions, I'm sure you can empathise with how each of them feel even though their features are over exaggerated to the point of abstraction.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYN7mNnT9QyAxRTkyVbFs1ucjoy-o8EdeB5p8S3TMyUK-NY7UrtL5Iz_-gplz9_nV-hmSZfeQRdCa0ghyQVP7gw2VXcoeOtY42qd10z8soTFikpx3xQnVHOjsJQiljxVAF29Ti2Jom-f8/s400/IMG_20151211_143428.jpg)
Screen prints are wonderfully flat and look almost digital. I could try using a bamboo ink pen or a nice long-haired brush and a pot of black sign painter's one shot.
Each of these three materials get a great hard-edged, opaque black line but each would come out differently.
If I did an animation I think that I'd use Microsoft Paint like the originals to make each frame, one by one.
Here are a few examples of screen printing they are by: Shepard Fairey, Andy Warhol and Jean Michael Basquiat.
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