Cartoon of frustrated Middle Eastern carpenter with tools and humorous advice: 'Measur twce, cut once, swear thrice'. Blend of culture and comedy.
This vibrant illustration depicts a comical scene of a frustrated Middle Eastern carpenter surrounded by woodworking tools. The image is rendered in a retro cartoon style with a sepia-toned background, creating a vintage feel. The central figure, dressed in traditional Arab attire, expresses exaggerated dismay with raised arms and a shocked expression.
The carpenter holds a hammer in one hand while various carpentry tools are scattered before him, including planks of wood, a measuring tape, and nails. Above the character, a speech bubble contains the humorous phrase 'MEASUR TWCE, CUT ONCE, SWEAR THRICE', playing on the well-known carpentry adage. The illustration's style features bold lines, exaggerated expressions, and a limited color palette dominated by browns and beiges.
This image blends cultural representation with humor, poking fun at universal experiences of frustration in craftsmanship. It uses stereotypical imagery to create a relatable scenario that crosses cultural boundaries, highlighting the common human experience of making mistakes in one's work.