WonderWebb

Odysseus and his men emerge from the wooden horse to open the gates of Troy to their Greek compatriots.

Linocut of the famous hero of the epic Anglo Saxon poem Beowulf.

My homage to 50s and 60s attempts at ‘future’ space travel. Monochrome version available. Graphic pen on drafting film.

Linocut print of the wooden horse used by Odysseus and his Greek compatriots to enter the city of Troy after laying siege to it for 10 years.

Linocut print loosely based on a medieval misericorde in Holy Trinity Church, Coventry

My homage to 50s and 60s attempts at ‘future’ space travel. Colour version available. Graphic pen on drafting film.

Inspired in part by the work of John Martin and Pieter Bruegel the Elder. Created with dip pen and ink, watercolour and pastel pencils. One of several fantasy illustrations I have available.

Similar to my Beowulf design but without the name 'Beowulf'.

Linocut print of a robot inspired by Japanese tin toys and b movies of the 1960s.

Pen and ink drawing of a zombie Roman army - based on a personal encounter. Fortunately I lived to tell the tale - or did I?

The beast that has ravaged towns and villages is finally baited and cornered - its demise is inevitable. Pen and ink, watercolour and pastel pencils.

Just a bit of insect punnery created from public domain engravings.

Linocut print of a fabulous tree in Alexandra Park in St Leonards-on-Sea where I live. It’s full of gnarly Tolkienesque faces.

Scraperboard (scratchboard) illustration of Glastonbury Tor, a hill in Somerset, UK, with a rich pagan and Christian history. The tower on the top is the remains of the 14th century church of St Michael. This place has been variously associated with King Arthur, Jesus, the Holy Grail and Celtic myths of an underworld. It inspired Blake's hymn 'Jerusalem'. The last Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey, Richard Whiting, was hung, drawn and quartered here along with two of his monks in 1539.

Petrifying! This is one mean sister. Based on Hesiod's description of the three gorgons. Pen and ink on draftfilm.

My tribute to a great movie.

Hercules's Twelfth Labour was his last and most dangerous - he was not expected to return - to capture the guardian of the Underworld, the many-headed and snake-maned Cerberus. Linocut print.

Try not to wake it up!