British Comics Stickers

Probably got a Chip or two on his shoulders.

40 Watt Club. Inspired by a shirt worn by legendary British comic book character Tank Girl.

Portrait of Alex Lawther playing as James

Wallace

Any coincidence of characters with real people is a mistake and is a consequence of my inability to draw well…

British superhero flying into action.

First appearing in the debut edition of Valiant on October 6, 1962, The Steel Claw was one of the most popular comic book heroes of British weekly adventure comics of the ’60s and ’70s. The series focused on Louis Crandell, a lab assistant to Dr. Barringer. After an accident took his right hand, Barringer replaced the hand with a sophisticated prosthetic, but another accident unhinged Crandell, giving him the power to turn invisible if he received an electric shock, only his steel hand remaining visible. The deranged Crandell used this not terribly practical power to commit crimes until the balance of his mind was restored, and he became a crime fighter. Crandell went to work for a Government agency called the Shadow Squad.

First appearing in the debut edition of Valiant on October 6, 1962, The Steel Claw was one of the most popular comic book heroes of British weekly adventure comics of the ’60s and ’70s. The series focused on Louis Crandell, a lab assistant to Dr. Barringer. After an accident took his right hand, Barringer replaced the hand with a sophisticated prosthetic, but another accident unhinged Crandell, giving him the power to turn invisible if he received an electric shock, only his steel hand remaining visible. The deranged Crandell used this not terribly practical power to commit crimes until the balance of his mind was restored, and he became a crime fighter. Crandell went to work for a Government agency called the Shadow Squad.

Any coincidence of characters with real people is a mistake and is a consequence of my inability to draw well…

Character created by John Wagner and Carlos Ezquerra

Modesty Blaise fan adaptation, also featured in Pulp Fiction

One notable aspect of the Victorians' commemoration of Guy Fawkes Night was its move away from the centres of communities, to their margins. Gathering wood for the bonfire increasingly became the province of working-class children, who solicited combustible materials, money, food and drink from wealthier neighbours, often with the aid of songs. Most opened with the familiar "Remember, remember, the fifth of November, Gunpowder Treason and Plot".

Oh Hi Mark - Parody Logo Design

A Simba mashup with Twig the deerfox from the graphic novel--now Netflix original--series "Hilda."

The lovely Mr. Punch from Two Gargoyles Comics, gesturing bewitchingly.

The best Prime Minister in the history of the United Kingdom!

Great image of a great hero

Embrace the KHAOS and give in to the insanity within with this Deadlock ABC Warriors art.

Aries Custom Graphics "Cooperman" design. Inspired by watching Russ Abbott's Madhouse as a young un.

London city map in vector typography. This cartoon urban cityscape is a wondrous gift to a British friend or family who lives or travel to England, UK.

Guy Fawkes was a rude boy who dreamed about blowing things up. Like the King, and all his ministers, and pretty much anyone vaguely governmental. Guy didn't dream small.

Aries Custom Graphics "Cooperman" design. Inspired by watching Russ Abbott's Madhouse as a young un.

by Milligan + McCarthy

Nuff-said....

EXTRAORDINARY Everyone gets a super power!

Eagle Comic masthead logo from the iconic 1950s and 60s UK boys adventure/scifi comic.

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Oy! He's on a t-shirt mate, innithe?

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Mekon - Eagle comics