Rik Mayall Pins and Buttons

Mike Thecoolperson, (P)Rick, Neil Wheedon Watkins Pye and Vyvyan Basterd

Rik Mayall // 80s Style Aesthetic Fan Design

If you're old now, and not such a young one anymore, then it's just quite possible you will remember The Young Ones and love this shirt. If you're a young one and love this show and like this shirt then you're awesome and we love you.

I must say, that is a smashing blouse.

Unique, great looking and 100% custom designed ‘One Lump Or Two, Mr Burglar?’ funny Bottom comedy design. This fun tee references that hilarious moment Richie and Eddie try, and fail, to poison a burglar in the ‘sketching room’. The perfect gift for fans of the British comedy Bottom!

Alan B'Stard 80s Aesthetic Design

Celebrate the ultimate Tory backbencher with this Rik Mayall inspired Vote Alan B'Stard New Statesman design. Mayall portrayed the scheming, devious, lecherous, egotistical, ultra right wing Thatcherite MP across four series of The New Statesman.

A reference to UK comedy series, BOTTOM by way of a Smashing Pumpkins' shirt

Yes that is an Illustration of Snot Face, better known as Rick Mayall

30 years ago, I photographed Rik Mayall backstage of Waiting for Godot. Here’s my recent painting of that portrait.

My portrait of Rik Mayall looking more serious and sinister than normal.

The Mayall Perpective Rim Mayall stencil art design

My caricature of the late great British comedian Rik Mayall flicking the V's, perfect for fans of Rik Mayall

Rik Mayall - portrayed Rick, studying sociology and/or domestic sciences (depending on the episode) with characteristic that had him as hypocritical, radical, attention-seeking, and a self-proclaimed anarchist. Mayall portrayed his character as being mostly critical towards the others, often insulting Neil, but also occasionally Vyvyan (despite him retaliating violently to his criticism), who proclaimed himself as a vegetarian and an avid fan of Cliff Richard, while constantly adapts himself to different political beliefs, depending on how they will benefit him in a particular situation, despite displaying little understanding of them.

I put my packet of polos on the desk, and my spare pencil and my support gonk, and my chewing gum, and my extra pen, and my extra polos and my lucky gonk, and my pencil sharpener shaped like a cream cracker, and three more gonks with a packet of polos in each, and lead for my retractable pencil, and my retractable pencil, and my spare lead for my retractable pencil – and the guy said ‘stop writing please'.

The phrase originated in an episode of the British television comedy series The Young Ones. The episode, entitled "Cash", was first broadcast in 1984. The segment of dialogue, where Neil is composing a letter to his bank manager to request a loan, is as follows; Neil: I know, why not "Boomshanka"? It means, "May the seed of your loin be fruitful in the belly of your woman." Mike: He'll never understand "Boomshanka". You'll have to write the whole thing out. Neil: Right, okay, here we go. "Darling Fascist Bullyboy: Give me some more money, you bastard. May the seed of your loin be fruitful in the belly of your woman, Neil."

The Young Ones / Extreme Violence

Neil Young

Vintage Silhouette

I'm very sober and very, very bored!

The Young Ones - - Rik Mayall

Rik Mayall - portrayed Rick, studying sociology and/or domestic sciences (depending on the episode) with characteristic that had him as hypocritical, radical, attention-seeking, and a self-proclaimed anarchist. Mayall portrayed his character as being mostly critical towards the others, often insulting Neil, but also occasionally Vyvyan (despite him retaliating violently to his criticism), who proclaimed himself as a vegetarian and an avid fan of Cliff Richard, while constantly adapts himself to different political beliefs, depending on how they will benefit him in a particular situation, despite displaying little understanding of them.

Look!

VERY METAL

Cool black and white of your favorite British sitcom.

Classic Neil Pye quote!

Rik Mayall - portrayed Rick, studying sociology and/or domestic sciences (depending on the episode) with characteristic that had him as hypocritical, radical, attention-seeking, and a self-proclaimed anarchist. Mayall portrayed his character as being mostly critical towards the others, often insulting Neil, but also occasionally Vyvyan (despite him retaliating violently to his criticism), who proclaimed himself as a vegetarian and an avid fan of Cliff Richard, while constantly adapts himself to different political beliefs, depending on how they will benefit him in a particular situation, despite displaying little understanding of them. According to Ben Elton, Mayall's character was influenced by the "try-hard wanna-be Leftie" typically foun

The greatest imaginary friend.

I think the makers of Hey Arnold got their inspiration from the Fridge scene in Drop Dead Fred.

It's that ever popular Young Ones design except made to fit to all colour shirts and backgrounds! Looks kinda punky! Very metal!!

The Young Ones - Original Punksthetic Design

Bottom 'Richie's Bedtime Rhyme' Design

The Young Ones Punksthetic Design

silhouettes of Rik Mayall and Ade Edmondson from the famous Brittish sitcom "Bottom"

The People's Poet has spoken! Right, kids?

Typhography art