Feb 1 2012

Work In Progress

I dont usually show work in progress but I thought this was an interesting looking snap. It says a lot without really giving too much away.
One of my pieces for the upcoming Monsters and Misfits II show in Japan in April.


May 24 2011

Work in Progress

I dont usually post work-in-progress photos.
But this was a funny little moment which needed sharing……..


Apr 28 2011

Oh Bella!

First paint sample of my upcoming toy Bella Delamere. Watch this space for more info.


Apr 22 2011

New work

For the New Dimensions group sculpture show.
Full artist line up is :
Colin Christian, Chet Zar, Martin Wittfooth, Chris Ryniak, Doktor A, Andrew Bell, Jason Freeny, Amanda Spayd, and Douglas Hoffman.

Bold Hype Gallery New York.
547 W 27th St, 5th Floor New York, NY 10001
May 12th –  June 4th


Apr 21 2011

More Mooncalf………….


Feb 22 2011

Solo show teaser

Ok another teaser pic from my upcoming solo show.

Just a little one.

Many more to come very soon.


Feb 16 2011

In Progress

A rare thing from me. A work in progress photo.

Something for my upcoming Bath show.

Mechtorian work in progress by Doktor A.


Jan 28 2011

New Arrivals

Look who just arrived in the studio………….


Nov 29 2010

Mooncalf

Tease!


Aug 19 2010

Dragon Con 2010 Exclusive

Here is the first picture of my Dragon Con exclusive for this year. Its a laser etched wooden Yoyo.

This is the test burn. But the actual YoYo will be just the same. Each piece will be hand numbered and signed too and carries the Dragon Con logo on the back as well as the logo of the Steve Brown Gallery who produced this lovely object for me.
This is not part of their ongoing YoYo artist series but is made in just the same way. My release with them sold out in minutes so I decided to do this second YoYo to let other people have a chance to get hold of one.
This edition run will be only 50 pieces. Available at Dragon Con.

The unadorned yo-yos themselves are a work of art. Made in the United States and turned from a single piece of Hard Rock Maple, they are made in the traditional fashion of yo-yos from the 1920s. While most modern yo-yos are made of high-impact plastic or aircraft-grade aluminum, these wooden yo-yos are meant to evoke a simpler time in American history. The yo-yo is the second-oldest toy in the world and still one of the most popular; it’s with this heritage in mind that these wooden yo-yos were chosen.