Bowler Hat Magnets

Original design of 'the boys' Laurel and Hardy by artist Kicksaus

A smart ginger cat wearing a bowler hat. He means business.

Rocking the look like a boss, bowtie and all. This Boston Terrier is classy enough to be in Kingsman movie.

An otter in a very charming waistcoat.

Inspired by the classic film.

suger skull, abstract

The most beautiful gal at the sideshow!

A dapper little shadow demon.

A cute little pumpkin for Halloween!

vintage 1916 Figure

every now and then, you want a shirt that's just weird. Confuse your older relatives over the holidays and get your freak on.

This painting shows a smart young gentleman fox in a bowler hat and holding a cane.

Mr Squiggly finds himself in a very lucky patch of four-leaf clovers! Holding his best shamrock bowler hat on with his left hand, he carefully picks one and leaves the rest to bloom for the bees. Pencil Drawing + Illustrator Tracing and Coloring

Christmas Bowling Ball in Santa Hat

A rather patriotic twirly flag with a "Ding Dong!" slogan. A salute to all Cads, complete bounders and utter rotters portrayed by the finest character actors of the 1950's and 60's in British and American films. The quintessential scoundrel!

Black Top Hat Throughout the 19th century, the top hat was a mainstay of Victorian life: a man in a topper was well-to-do, respectable, a man of industry. But now the top hat is only a caricature of the upper class privilege it once represented. Its history traces a line through dandies, beavers, silk, and madness These photos were taken in my studio for my "stock" collection but thought they may make interesting & unique photos for various products. These images are called cut outs or cutouts that are often used in newspapers for products. These images are produced and edited to a professional standard By Paul Thompson Photography

Mr. Lion in a bowler hat, fun, quirky

A salute to all Cads, complete bounders and utter rotters portrayed by the finest character actors of the 1950's and 60's in British and American films. The quintessential scoundrel!

Rubber ducks love St. Patrick’s Day!

The Dead Rabbits were a notorious Irish-American gang that roamed the streets of old New York in a notorious slum known as the Five Points. It was a time when only the tough could survive. Personal grievances, business competition, and even political differences were often settled with fists. The Dead Rabbits’ nemesis would be a Nativist gang known as the Bowery Boys. Violence was golden as America struggled to define itself, but the struggle helped shape the character of the USA, and came to define the hard-working, hard-fighting, hard-drinking American immigrant.

I love René Magritte’s iconic surreal paintings and thought I would combine my versions of his imagery into a new pattern. I’ve always loved bowler hats too! Quintessentially British, but made iconic by a brilliant Belgian or two!

A skull with a hat and the British flag in the background. Vector illustration made with the technique called reaction duffusion.

Inspired by Mary Poppins Returns and the incredible costumes; particularly the pastel pink and purple bowler hats in The Cover Is Not The Book!

Even for a Steampunk, the beauty and vastness of space is overwhelming.

You cant take selfies with this

Bluethroat in bowler hat

More weirdness from the old noggin.

It is a hand drawn animal human chimera. Very old school, so retro. My inspiration is a vintage children's toy : a character puzzle.

This dapper woodland creature always carries a chipper attitude.

Ceci n'est pas un magritte Bowler image created by alekksall - www.freepik.com

Pisseidon is not from our Earth, rather an Earth from a parallel universe. There, the oceans are not water, but piss instead. Therefore, they call him Pisseidon.

It's a cat in a hat!

White wagtail in British police bowler hat

White wagtail in British police bowler hat

A portrait design of a gentleman fennec fox.

A celebration of my favorite detective, Hercule Poirot.