WonderWebb

Retro style purple robot inspired by Japanese tin toys of the 1950s and 60s.

Odysseus and his men emerge from the wooden horse to open the gates of Troy to their Greek compatriots.

Linocut print of three pink cadillacs in a retro style. Why not drive them away today?

Roman soldiers charge into battle - I also sell a zombie version!

Linocut of the famous hero of the epic Anglo Saxon poem Beowulf.

For the demigod in your life. Based on the bust of Alexander the Great.

Well there's 5 of them here because I couldn't fit in the other 295 Spartans. Graphic pen on draftfilm.

This acrylic on canvas panting of Winston Churchill is inspired by the iconic black and white photograph by Yousuf Karsh CC who achieved this expression by nicking the British Prime Minister's cigar just before taking the shot!

Linocut of this iconic aircraft from the golden age of airline travel in the forties and fifties.

Linocut print of arguably the most famous dramatist in history, William Shakespeare 1564-1616

Russell Crowe in one of his finest movie moments - are you not entertained?

Scraperboard (scratchboard) illustration of a scene from Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s famous poem, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.

Mondays aren't everyone's cup of tea. Personally I don't have a problem with them, but this is for all the people who do.

Acrylic painting of the iconic Ferrari 250 GT Berlinetta.

In your fifties or into the fifties? Maybe this will satisfy. Photomontage of fifties travel adverts for those with a wanderlust.

Black retro style robot invading a planet near you. Linocut print.

Retro style Lone Ranger (inspired by a vintage child’s costume box label)

Unconquered Rome! A Roman legionary dressed in equipment designed to protect him from the deadly Dacian sickle-shaped falx.

Pen and ink and watercolour shield featuring the town named after the battle in 1066 which saw the Norman armies under William Duke of Normandy defeat the depleted and tired Anglo Saxon army of King Harold Godwinson (they had marched from the north having defeated a Viking army). Images clockwise from top: Battle Abbey (11th-16th century), Battle roundabout sculpture (2016), Battle High Street (which includes many Grade II Listed buildings from the 16th century onwards) and St Mary's Church (12th century).

Retro design inspired by a Tacoma motel sign. Linocut print.

Linocut print of the wooden horse used by Odysseus and his Greek compatriots to enter the city of Troy after laying siege to it for 10 years.

Linocut of a red robot with laser eyes in a retro comic style - based on the eyewitness account of a St Leonards-On-Sea resident (allegedly). Or maybe inspired by 50s toys, comics and sci fi b movies.

Linocut inspired by my dad’s pipe rack and wonderful collection of pipes.

1957 Buick two-door Riviera. Acrylic on canvas.

How to open and serve an oyster. Hand drawn with calligraphy.

Linocut print inspired by Japanese 1960s tin toy robots (also available in an English version).

There are probably easier ways of stealing data but they wouldn't be as fun to draw. One of several images available.

A thegn was an Anglo-Saxon nobleman into jazz music. Wacom tablet and Photoshop.

Linocut print of marching Roman legionaries circa 1st Century AD.

If Clint was a Norman knight. Wacom tablet and Photoshop.

Supposedly the Spartans fought to the death (but actually the odd surrender wasn't unheard of!)

Linocut print of a Viking berserker - emphasising the importance of looking after your teeth.

Linocut print loosely based on a medieval misericorde in Holy Trinity Church, Coventry

A retro style painting of an iconic building on the seafront of my home town in the UK. Marine Court was built to resemble a Cunard ocean liner - and it does! There are more of these in the same style.

Well I guess the title says it all - not that it's a realistic situation but it was fun to draw (unless of course the guy is hacking into the Pentagon). One of several images available.

Dip pen and ink drawing inspired by a trip to Mont Saint-Michel and a Russian Communist poster of 1920 - obvious isn't it!