Scifi Stickers

"Come to Quark's, Quark's is fun, come right now, don't walk – run!"

The most popular past time of the extra solar colonies, the sport of bug hunting pits Earth's finest men and women with the best tech has to offer, against the brute savagery of hostile, alien organisms.

11.23.2020

Mirror Mirror on the Wall...Who's the Doctor Come to Call?

Only true fans will recognize this iconic number readout. It's the quantity that lets you know, "this time it's war."

One of the most powerfull space battleship in your chest

Propaganda poster for the Xxcha Diplomatic Corpse

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Industrial Automaton (IA) was one of the primary droid manufacturers in the galaxy outselling it’s competitors year over year. IA specialized in droids for all trades and walks of life with it’s most popular line being the R-series Astromech models. This T’s retro modern style reminds us of this great company from a long, long time ago and the amazing work they did bring technology to the people.

surreal digital scifi collage

i hope you like it

surreal digital scifi collage

Or how I learned to start worrying.

Inspired by the epic movie monster

I am Jack Harper

Come to Jabbas for a guaranteed good time, with the very best in food, drink, dancing girls and giant under-floor monsters

just a boy out with his grogg

Rekall is the number one destination for virtual vacations in the year 2070, allowing most anyone to take a trip to mars or spend a month as a secret agent. Once your Rekall session is over, the memories are yours to keep, hence their tagline, "for the memory of a lifetime." Even of you haven't been there, this souvenir t-shirt will make people think that you have, so hook it up!

Illustration I did for Inktober. Prompts were "Quiet" and "Moth"

Stepping On

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In 2014 I made an art exhibition based around Jean Michel Jarre's Magnetic fields album and my rather limited understanding of quantum physics. This particular drawing is based on the 4th track of the album. And is supposed to be the most powerful synthesizer in the universe. According to the theories I've read everything around us is made up of different frequencies. Just like sound and music. So wouldn't it make sense if the creator of the universe played it into existence on a synthesizer based on sacred geometry? Many thanks to Svein Arild Kristiansen who helped photographing the drawing. It was way too big to fit in my scanner. Thank you for watching!

A pilgrim admiring an alien artifact.

One of the vest scifi writer ever

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