I think the culture of comedy varies from country to country. In Japan, people tend to leave everything to the professionals in comedy, relying on them to entertain. It’s characteristic that they draw inspiration from these comedians and imitate their acts.
I believe the primary source of information is television, but since I don’t watch TV, I’m not really sure anymore.
It seems that non-Japanese people prefer “wordplay,” while in Japan, the main form of humor often involves satirical commentary. I think many people may not have been aware of this, and I’m not certain if I’m correct.
When it comes to social satire, it has historically appeared in traditional monologues. Japan has its share of this too. People who have a fixed concept often find monologues more amusing.
By the way, what is this fixed concept? Is it religion? Buddhism? Or is it non-religious? Since I’ve been drawing for so long, I guess I have my own “religion” in that sense.
What is that even? Am I assuming the role of a guru? I don’t really want to be a painter, after all. Who am I, really? ^ - ^
Here’s a picture, and while it might seem amusing, I put a lot of dedication into each stroke! I think many people might imagine that I paint with such intensity, but in reality, I’m often in a very light-hearted mood while painting, like “da da da—(´∇｀)”.
Oh, that’s in the past tense now. I used to paint like that. I apologize if that’s far from what you imagined. I paint with a smile, and that’s the story.
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