Four colour screenprint including two metallic inks featuring the Death Star, the iconic space station from the film Star Wars: A New Hope.

Comprising prominent scenes, with a huge level of detail including the rescue of Princess Leia, Darth Vader choking Motti, escaping the garbage compactor and Obi Wan sabotaging the tractor beam. There is also an easter egg showing an Eddie Izzard sketch about the Death Star canteen.

Darth Vader, Luke, Leia, Han Solo, Obi Wan, Chewbacca, R2D2 and C3P0 are all featured.

At almost one metre square the print reflects the imposing presence of the Death Star.

COMING SOON. A reimagining of Battersea Power Station in a Mid Century Modern illustration style. 

Combining the historical significance of the building with its contemporary reinvention and using characters to create narratives in the artwork that captivate the viewer’s attention. From the band Pink Floyd and their flying pig to the new Control Room Cocktail Bar with its former instrumentation. WW2 planes using the chimney smoke to navigate their way home and my favourite coffee when I’m visiting.

Five colour screenprint with metallic ink. 84x60cm.

The Shard by Day print shows the variety of everyday life within the Shard. From the ground floor lobby, through the busy offices to customers eating in the restaurant. People relaxing in the hotel and enjoying a swim in the pool. Above this the apartments with their lucky owners and above them those in the viewing gallery.

The narrative of Shard by Day is continued in Shard by Night .

Limited edition and printed in metallic silver and black.

Please get in touch if you would like to view before buying.

The Shard by Night print was chosen to be part of the Royal Academy Summer Show.

The illustration shows the start of night life within the Shard. From the offices being cleaned and watched over by security, to a busy restaurant where customers are merrily eating and drinking. Hotel guests relaxing in their rooms while a couple enjoy a late night dip in the pool. Above this the apartments with their lucky owners and above that a surprise proposal.

The narrative of Shard by Night is a continuation of Shard by Day.

Limited edition and printed in metallic silver and black.

Please get in touch if you would like to view before buying.

I have always appreciated the design of the London Underground Roundel.

Included in my version are the everyday occurrences we all experience when travelling by tube. From the rucksack in your face and manspreading, to the person who decides to fall asleep on your shoulder. I can even be found quietly drawing passengers as I often do. Sometimes challenging myself to capture a likeness in the time it takes to go one stop.

This illustration is available as a limited edition two colour screenprint, 50x50cm. Please email for further details.

Handmade 3d print celebrating the many attractions of London Town. Including The Shard, Tate Modern, Battersea Power Station, the British Museum, St Paul's Cathedral, the Natural History Museum and more!

Framed handcut 3d print. 50×50cm.

The subject for the Prize for Illustration was London Places and Spaces. My work was shortlisted and exhibited at the London Transport Museum.

In response to the brief, I disregarded the usual landmarks and concentrated on the subterranean life of London beneath our feet, from civilisations past to the building of Crossrail.

I can regularly spend up to a couple of hours a day underground and think nothing of it. I wanted my illustration to explore this, in a historic, contemporary and fictional way.

I worked as a Graphic Designer during the production of Tim Burton's Corpse Bride, designing and illustrating matte paintings, wallpaper patterns and brick wall textures.

The wallpaper and brick textures were printed using a large format printer and used in the construction of many of the sets.

Animation produced for 'Only Time' from the DVD release of the album '64-'95 by Lemon Jelly.

The animation was used as visuals during the Lemon Jelly tour.

IOTA was an audio visual project by Fred Deacon and Nick Franglen (Lemon Jelly) performed at the BFI Imax in London.

Both animations were a visual reaction to the music.

The first explores the movement of a cube through progressively complicated moves as the music becomes more complex and layered.

The second aims to create visuals that compliment the hypnotic nature of the music.

I started Postcode Prints over three years ago designing and illustrating prints of local landmarks in London. I began selling two prints from a table in a pub garden. I now have over 30 prints and sell at Art Fairs and markets across Central and South London.

A selection can be seen here. Please visit www.postcodeprints.co.uk to view the entire range.

The illustration was designed for sale in the popular Horniman Museum shop.

It shows the founder Frederick Horniman celebrating some of the most popular items within the museum, including an oversized walrus, a dodo and a basement aquarium.

Celebrating the increasingly popular food market near London Bridge.

Tells the story of a couple who have breakfast in Brixton Village, go to the Ritzy Cinema in the afternoon to see Robots Attack !! then off to the Academy for a gig in the evening.

Preliminary Sketches for a proposed children's book