Cry Havoc Magnets

Cry Hacvo! Ask Questions Later is a new podcast set in Ancient Rome by award-winning production company, Rusty Quill

Queen Cleopatra of the Nile is a character in Cry Havoc! Ask Questions Later, a historical comedy from Rusty Quill

"Cry 'Havoc!,' and let slip the dogs of war." A classic Shakespeare quote accompanying a dog skull.

Cry Havoc! Ask Questions Later is a new podcast set in Ancient Rome, created by Rusty Quill

All hail the great and mighty!

Cry Havoc, and let slip the cuddliest goldendoodles.

It's time for Japanese dogs to enter the war with this AM6 Zero Fighter. The most famous of all the Japanese aircraft to fly during the war years.

The dogs of war are cute and fluffy

Introducing our latest design masterpiece, featuring the timeless words of William Shakespeare: "Cry 'Havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war." from Julius Caesar. This iconic quote has been brought to life in a bold and gritty style that will leave a lasting impression on anyone who sees it.

Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of cute!

The Hawker Typhoon in its day was one of the fastest planes in the air. When the Spitfires couldn't keep up, these were sent out. This plane bares the familiar invasion stripes that were originally applied pre-invasion to Typhoons to ensure they were not mistaken for FW190s as they had a similar profile.

Marc Antony's Dog's of War speech depicted in macabre form from Shakespeare's 'Julius Caesar'

Typography design

Shakespeare design

The weather is to bad to fly so the Dogs of War have decided to have a snowball fight instead. With a robin perched on the tail and snow all around it almost feels festive. This scene features one of the most advanced Russian fighter aircraft of WW2 the Yak 3.

Somebody had the crazy idea to toast some marsh mellows so they fired up the afterburner of the Lightning for some unique avgas flavour.

The first Jet in the Dogs of War series, The Sea Harrier. This plane is based at Tangmere Aviation museum and is a real Veteran of the Falklands war conflict.

The first Dogs of War outing for a great war aircraft is the famous Sopwith Camel. Unfortunately the pilot might have trouble getting into the air when the ground crew are intent on playing badminton. Tally ho chaps!

The Lysander is most famous for being a spy taxi tasked with taking secret agents into occupied Europe by night. It was well suited for landing on improvised airstrips and had the capacity to carry 2 agents and covert supplies.