Kent Stickers

The front line aircraft of Fighter Command during WW2. The Hawker Hurricane and Supermarine Spitfire

Brands Hatch GP Circuit [info]

Power Girl on a space vacay

A weathered, old, rustic fence on the pebble beach at Rye Harbor, Kent, England.

This article features a striking redesign of the classic Superman logo, which now incorporates the distinctive colors and symbols of the Australian flag. Through this unique design, the article explores the intersection of national identity and popular culture, providing a fresh perspective on the significance and meaning of both the Australian flag and the iconic superhero character of Superman.

A weathered, old, rustic fence on the pebble beach at Rye Harbor, Kent, England.

For Darkseid!

A rustic guitar stamp design inspired by David Bowie's Rebel Rebel Kent guitar.

A View of Vinters at Boxley, Kent, with Mr. Whatman's Turkey Paper Mills by Paul Sandby, 1794. Gouache, Watercolor And Graphite.

Ink and collage illustration inspired by Lala from Vanderpump Rules

Margate Beach, Kent, UK

Celebrating the Hawker Hurricane and the Royal Air Force

As a change of pace from his normal comedic actioners, Jackie Chan headlined in this serious action drama based on a real-life kidnapping. Chan won his second consecutive Best Actor honor at the Taiwanese Golden Horse Awards for his performance in CRIME STORY (no relation to his POLICE STORY series of films).

S stands for Hope on his planet, Z stands for Sleep on this planet

The warren beach at Folkestone is the one the tourist don't see, but the locals know. Its surrounded by natural scrubland, and that in turn is ringed by the white cliffs of Dover. Its a very natural place considering the size of Folkestone (Kent, UK) that lies just out of sight behind the viewer. In the distance is Samphire Hoe - a flat piece of land below the cliffs created from the spoil from digging the channel tunnel. This version is painted in oil on a 12 x 12 inch board, based on photos I've taken of the area.

Slogan of the Fed Agent from Iron Giant!

Football is life!

Westgate is a medieval gatehouse in Canterbury, Kent. This 60-foot high western gate of the city wall is the largest surviving city gate in England. This scheduled monument and Grade I listed building houses the West Gate Towers Museum as well as a series of historically themed escape rooms.

Football is life!

Football is life!

TimKon wearing strawberry dresses

He will fight for you

When a lady has standards.

The real JL

Portrait of Princess Victoria of Kent (1819-1901), later Queen Victoria - Unknown, 1866 (copy of original painting by George Hayter 1833).

The white cliffs and beach at St Margaret's Bay, Kent.

Black Lime Kiln Cottage with a red roof in a pebbled garden in Rye Harbor, Kent, England, UK.

This Waterman's Bushel Basket/Crab Basket Christmas Tree, shown here lighted at night in a simulated watercolor presentation, is found just east of Kent Island in Graysonville, Maryland. The Crab Basket Holiday Tree is for the benefit of the local Watermen's Association and has proven to be a popular attraction over the years.

Three white beach huts standing on the orange, pebble beach in Deal, Kent, England.

Quoty Salad - A healthy mix of encouragement. Fancy a healthy collaboration? Email us at [email protected]! Use #quotysalad in Instagram to get featured.

The superhero space agency

Black Lime Kiln Cottage with red roof in a grassy field with a wire fence and seed heads in Rye Harbor, Kent, England, UK.

Black Lime Kiln Cottage with a red roof, in a field of golden, dry grass with wire fence and seed heads in Rye Harbor, Kent England.

Laura, cats, animals, magic shoes, parrot, magic, Leslie Kelly, book, children, children's book, Amazon Kindle, painting, Mackenzie Moulton, Artist, Author, Poet, print, Brixham Artist, Devon, Barnehurst, Kent, Bursted Woods, kindle,

The High Light Tower is situated on Dungeness Point in Kent, an open, wild area of shingle which is also an important nature reserve. The lighthouse tower was built in 1901, replacing an earlier one. It is no longer functioning as a lighthouse but is open as a visitor attraction.

On June 6th we can see clearly and look good doing it as we celebrate National Eyewear Day. Spectacles have been around for about seven centuries, but early versions were only worn by monks and scholars. It wasn’t until the invention of the printing press in 1452 and an increase in literacy that the demand for eyewear grew as well. Eyewear today not only improves our vision, but it also protects it while adding elements of style and personality.