Outpost Posters and Art Prints

Outpost for Inktober 2020

Outpost 31 Patch/The Thing (vintage/distressed), a recreation of the patches worn by the crew of Outpost #31 in the horror classic The Thing.

Nobody... nobody trusts anybody now, and we're all very tired... there's nothing more I can do, just wait... and watch Clark.

Another one gone but not forgotten.

For daily usage, exposure, gifts, travel, vacation, fashion, workout, etc.

U.S. Outpost #31 is a U.S. Antarctic research center which first appears in the 1982 film The Thing and is subsequently featured in the 2002 video-game of the same name and two Dark Horse comic-books - The Thing from Another World and The Thing from Another World: Questionable Research. The station is operated by the United States and is manned by a crew of twelve men.

At the desolate Outpost 31, we find ourselves heeding MacReady's sage advice: 'Why don't we just... wait here for a little while. See what happens.' Like the characters in the cult classic horror film 'The Thing,' this design immerses you in the eerie world of Antarctic isolation. It's a fictional badge paying homage to the brave Americans stationed at Outpost 31, who encountered the unknown terror. For fans of horror movies and admirers of John Carpenter's timeless classic 'The Thing,' this piece captures the chilling essence of the film, making it a must-have addition to your collection."

Outpost 31 Patch, a recreation of the patches worn by the crew of Outpost #31 in the horror classic The Thing.

RK Outpost Logo with Red, White, and Blue Stars

It's just a wee bit cold up here, that's it. Come on up!

From the 80's The Thing.

The Thing is a 1982 American science fiction horror film directed by John Carpenter and written by Bill Lancaster. Based on the 1938 John W. Campbell Jr. novella Who Goes There?, it tells the story of a group of American researchers in Antarctica who encounter the eponymous "Thing", a parasitic extraterrestrial life-form that assimilates, then imitates other organisms. The group is overcome by paranoia and conflict as they learn that they can no longer trust each other and that any one of them could be the Thing.

U.S. Antarctica Research Program – Outpost 31 – National Science Institute. Inspired by the 1982 movie “The Thing”. Please note that the print is deliberately distressed to give an aged, retro appearance.

It can be any one of us....

i hope you like it

inspired by For All Mankind

The fictional base in Antarctica where humans fight an awakened alien that crashed into the ice and is now attacking outpost #31. The inhabitants fight to destroy the alien before it can escape.

For residents of the Outpost 31 Research Division

Hope you like it!

Black Spire Outpost!

The logo you see right before your childhood favorites begin.

Outpost 31

inspired by the thing

Inspired by the fictional US Outpost 31. An Antarctica Research Program Center from the classic 1982 movie.

Cartoon versions of the cast of characters from John Carpenter's The Thing

Hope you like it!

The fictional base in Antarctica where humans fight an awakened alien that crashed into the ice and is now attacking outpost #31. The inhabitants fight to destroy the alien before it can escape.

Humanity lost at Outpost 31

Always funny to see branded clothing for secret military organisations

U.S. Outpost #31 is a U.S. Antarctic research center which first appears in the 1982 film The Thing and is subsequently featured in the 2002 video-game of the same name and two Dark Horse comic-books - The Thing from Another World and The Thing from Another World: Questionable Research. The station is operated by the United States and is manned by a crew of twelve men.

Inktober 2020 day 15 : Outpost. One animal is the representation of the outpost, the suricate. That is why he is wearing an army helmet.

White RK Outpost Logo with Patriotic White Stars

The gang's all here. Celebrate the most tragic chapter in Antarctic Scientific Research history with this commemorative group photo of the team from Outpost 31, all of whom mysteriously disappeared in the winter of 1982, leaving but one survivor, a plucky husky/wolf cross called 'Jed'. Jed was of course famously adopted by then US President Ronald Reagan, who brought him to live at the White House from that point on. Alien conspiracy theories attached to a dramatic shift in White House policy shortly thereafter coinciding with Jed's sudden disappearance are completely untrue. Completely.

The Storefront for the the Dabbler's Den

"Nobody... nobody trusts anybody now, and we're all very tired. Nothing else I can do, just wait... R.J. MacReady, helicopter pilot, US outpost number 31."