Black

Really liked the shape of this outfit Mary Portas wore on her last show. 

Ruth

Tea

Illustration for V Magazine. Not used. The bastards.

Mystery poster

(I keep getting asked "What's with the cow?" Well that's what.)

Poster illustration

ISS LOVE

CARL SAGAN LOVE

GILDED COFFEE LOVE

COFFEE LOVE

Dublin

Tea time

A poster I did recently-ish...

And look! Here it is in a place!

SNEAK PEEK

Wanna see more?

Alice illo 1

Alice design for college illustration project. I don't really like it.

Finished poster...maybe

Final poster design for an upcoming stage show, approval pending. Happy with the illustration and title logo, not so much with the text on the right...Ah sure!

Grave Robber, Shmave Shmobber

Lara Croft: making desecration sexy since 1996.

'Inception' has nothing on my dreams

I know Inception is technically the wrong Christopher Nolan movie to reference here, but I don't care. Anyway, here's a crossover to top crossovers, except probably Scooby Doo Meets Phyllis Diller.

All crossover excitement aside, it actually raises the topic of the divergence from the fantasy of Tim Burton's Batman (and by extension, Joel Schumacher's, but let's pretend that didn't happen, even if it did give the world George Clooney in a silver-tipped, faux-nippled Batsuit) to the technically-explainable-down-to-the-last-detail-ness of Christopher Nolan's Batman, who looks more like an expensive military frivolity than a comic-book hero, which I don't mind as much as Katie Holmes but imagine I could only put up with for one more film. But really, that's just me backpedaling.

Mother, She Wrote #1

Everyone be nice and pop over to the new webcomic I'm illustrating, Mother, She Wrote, written by the hilarious and titular She, Ellen Whelan.

Card

Proof that I can work quickly! I designed this last night in Eddie Rocket's for a birthday card about 30 minutes before I needed to hand it over.

Here's a crappy phone picture of the sketch on the finished card.

Poster. Another one.

A poster for an upcoming variety show. The gaps in the lower corners are for the logos of the production companies involved.

Paper Gaga, or Now For Something Completely Different

Paper dolls are hard to cut out. Thanks Flash! Click here to play.