Here I get to exercise both sides of my brain. You see, there are a couple of different worlds I like to explore in my work and most people wouldn't think they fit together very well.
    On the one hand, you've got traditional and non-traditional Celtic Art - while on the other you've got the streamlined retro-futuristic world of The Future That Never Was, home to folks like Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon, and, well, my own characters. There are posters, archival prints, greeting cards, blank books, and lots more.
    Anyway people tell me it does sort of all fit together, but then again, they may be humoring me. Mainly they're sort of backing away with their hands up at the time. Decide for yourself!
 

 
    This site is all Celtic art - but it's spun a bit differently. The Saga Shirts t-shirts are black (and, now, in a variety of colors!), and the flavor of the site itself is both dark and a bit playful. "The Tragical Tale of Saga Shirts" describes the curious circumstances that lie behind this online store, as it might have been written by the redheaded stepchild of H.P. Lovecraft and J. Peterman.
    Many of these designs are based on recognizable symbols, like the Biohazard symbol, or the Chaos Star - but within, around, and in fact forming those modern designs are intricate knotwork patterns that live within them. Pretty neat stuff, if you ask me.
 

 
    Ars Celtica offers customizable business cards - celtic art designs, with typography, so that you just enter your own name, job title, and contact data - along with postcards, greeting cards, coffee & travel mugs, and more.

    The business cards are my favorite new product; I can design a business card for you - and in fact, I have - and all you have to do is to go there and do a little typing. Neat!
  

   
 "Organizing Against Conformity Since 1903!"

   The Non-Conformists' Union (which, of course, hasn't ever really existed) has a rich and complex history that spans over a century. This site is run by Local 404, the only non-regional chapter of the organization, and it's the home of all itinerant and international Non-Conformists.
   The graphics I've done here for tee shirts, journals, membership items, and coffee mugs are all based, in one way or another, on vintage graphics. But they're remixed with the cheerfully misguided slogans of the NCU, like "Let's All Go on the Road Less Traveled", "Individuals Unite!" or "Organize Against Conformity".
   It's possible that I had just a little too much fun here. There are pages of news and local events and the massive history of the NCU, which is illustrated with family photographs of my vaudevillean great-grandparents.