Frank Frazetta Stickers

Details of the iconic artist

Thundarr The Barbarian and friends in my best imitation of Frank Frazetta!

Red Sonja on a spoof of Frazetta's classic Conan painting, with the genders swapped.

Conan versus Sweetums. This explains why there aren't so many muppets around. It's meant to mimic the style of those classic Frank Frazetta covers. You know what I mean.

Frank Frazetta Forever

heavy metal cover by simon bisley

A tribute to the late, great Frank Frazetta...but with an 80's cartoon twist!

Show your support for completely non-nonsensical medieval fantasy by wearing an axe wielding squirrel riding a toad!

Homage to the Frazetta classic

1967 Poster Artwork

Cap Stone battles the Yolk on The Globe, from the comic 'Captain Stone is Missing...' By Liam Sharp and Christina McCormack

Conan the Barbarian design

My version of Frank Frazetta's 'The Destroyer' painting.

Cottontail the Killer Rabbit Est. 1993-2023

My Tribute to Frank Frazetta

Feast your eyes upon the Photoshop Warrior! I Have come down from Valhalla to fight villainy, evil and the worst scourge off all: bad Photoshop! Join the fight and purchase some merch.

Voice of the Sword- Copyright Alan Lathwell

Frank Frazetta is one of my most favorite artists of all time. And my favorite painting is Rembrandt's "Man With the Golden Helmet". I often wondered what the painting would have looked like if Frazetta painted it. Well here is my feeble attempt. I created this 100% digitally.

Art by Frank Frazetta

Death Dealer in a cartoon ukiyo-e style

The Wizard smokes .

Inspired by Frazetta’s Death Dealer

A reinterpretation of Frank Frazetta's classic work. The horse wasn't so lucky though...

Blazing Combat was an American war-comics magazine published quarterly by Warren Publishing from 1965 to 1966. Written and edited by Archie Goodwin, with artwork by such industry notables as Gene Colan, Frank Frazetta, John Severin, Alex Toth, and Wally Wood, it featured war stories in both contemporary and period settings, unified by a humanistic theme of the personal costs of war, rather than by traditional men's-adventure motifs.

My homage to one of the greatest fantasy illustrators of all time, in the form of a tribute to one of my favorite shows! What time is it?

Vampirella - Vampire