stem-cell:

Steam Boat Pony’s. Stick on some honky tonk, and we’re ready to go.
LW!

stem-cell:

Steam Boat Pony’s.
Stick on some honky tonk, and we’re ready to go.

LW!

stem-cell:

Late night promotion.
Some of my prints for sale over on Society6

FREE SHIPPING THRU SUNDAY ON ALL PRODUCTS!

FREE WORLDWIDE DELIVERY on my Society6 products, but only with this link ~

Promotion expires September 16, 2012 at Midnight Pacific Time. *Offer excludes Framed Art Prints and Stretched Canvases.

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Some of my t-shirts for sale over on both Society6 and Redbubble.

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Society6 has a bigger printable area. Redbubble printing is a little better and they have a better selection of shirt types. But Society6 is slightly cheaper as well. ~

stem-cell:

A response poster to Analogue looking for a designer. A bit cheeky but I hope they get a laugh out of it.
… and now I’ll hide. 

stem-cell:

A response poster to Analogue looking for a designer.
A bit cheeky but I hope they get a laugh out of it.

… and now I’ll hide. 

stem-cell:

Some of my t-shirt designs available over on my RedBubble.
Varying between $20-30 (without P&P)

Webslinger
Warlock And Cypher
The Jean Grey School for Higher Learning
Magento Was Right
Wake Me When The Humans Are Dead
Swashbuckler

Some designs are also available over at Society6 on varying products (S6’s t-shirt print quality isn’t as sharp as Redbubbles though)

LW!

stem-cell:

Impossible Trinity ~

The Penrose triangle, also known as the Penrose tribar, is an impossible object. It was first created by the Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934. The mathematician Roger Penrose independently devised and popularised it in the 1950s, describing it as “impossibility in its purest form”. It is featured prominently in the works of artist M. C. Escher, whose earlier depictions of impossible objects partly inspired it.

Continuing my optical illusions series. First piece here. Available over on society6 as a print.
LW!

stem-cell:

Impossible Trinity ~

The Penrose triangle, also known as the Penrose tribar, is an impossible object. It was first created by the Swedish artist Oscar Reutersvärd in 1934. The mathematician Roger Penrose independently devised and popularised it in the 1950s, describing it as “impossibility in its purest form”. It is featured prominently in the works of artist M. C. Escher, whose earlier depictions of impossible objects partly inspired it.

Continuing my optical illusions series.
First piece here.
Available over on society6 as a print.

LW!

stem-cell:

Just a simple repeating pattern using various well known optical illusions. 
LW!
Available on Society6

stem-cell:

Just a simple repeating pattern using various well known optical illusions.

LW!

Available on Society6

stem-cell:

Guys, my JGschool t-shirt came!

This is the one I have for sale over on S6. They use the same t-shirts as Redbubble, but I don’t think the print quality is as good as my Warlock and Cypher design.
But with my artist discount and the free P&P, I only paid £10. Swings and roundabouts really.
If you want to buy it, however, I suggest getting it from Redbubble. The design might be smaller but you can see more of the details.
I may have to buy one for comparison when I get paid…
Society6Redbubble

stem-cell:

Guys, my JGschool t-shirt came!

This is the one I have for sale over on S6. They use the same t-shirts as Redbubble, but I don’t think the print quality is as good as my Warlock and Cypher design.

But with my artist discount and the free P&P, I only paid £10. Swings and roundabouts really.

If you want to buy it, however, I suggest getting it from Redbubble. The design might be smaller but you can see more of the details.

I may have to buy one for comparison when I get paid…

Society6
Redbubble