This is a three-dimensional representation of the 2024 Barnes & Noble special cover for "MAD: Treasure Trove of Trash Vol. 8", a commemorative edition celebrating the anarchic humor and hyperbolic visuals of the legendary magazine. The figure captures Alfred E. Neuman in a contemporary and luxuriously satirical version, adorned with a "trash treasure" crown — a mix of glittering jewels and iconic disposable pop culture objects — symbolizing the publication's spirit: turning triviality into art, and cultural trash into humor treasure.

This is a three-dimensional representation of a classic Don Martin visual gag published in MAD Magazine, satirizing the film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. The scene depicts a panicked Captain Kirk ordering Spock to convince a Vulcan female crew member not to wear a light T-shirt because her "Vulcan anatomy is rattling the rest of the crew!". The figure captures the essence of Don Martin's absurdly literal and physiological humor: the Vulcan woman is portrayed with a completely normal silhouette, but with two pointed and prominent breasts drawn as rigid cones under the T-shirt, while Kirk's exaggerated reaction and Spock's trademark impassive logic complete the comedic scene

This is a three-dimensional representation of "Fritz the Cat", the most iconic and commercially explosive character by Robert Crumb. Fritz is an anthropomorphic cat, a sly, hedonistic creature constantly in pursuit of sexual, philosophical, and psychedelic adventures, who became the symbol of the rebellion, excess, and quest for freedom of the 1960s hippie generation. The figure captures his charmingly corrupt essence: a relaxed posture, a smart and cynical gaze, a cigarette dangling from the corner of his mouth, and an attitude that blends intellectual curiosity with pure carnal appetite.

This is a three-dimensional representation of "Jimmy the Jeep", one of the most curious and fetishistic creations of Robert Crumb. Jimmy is not a human or animal character, but an anthropomorphic military jeep, equipped with expressive eyes, a radiator that resembles a smile or a grimace, and a stubborn, obstinate personality. The figure encapsulates Crumb's obsession with vintage machinery, post-war American culture, and the idea of giving life and soul to inanimate objects, while simultaneously satirizing the male fascination with vehicles and mechanical power.

This is a three-dimensional representation of the legendary "Mr. Natural", the bearded, cynical, and profoundly iconoclastic guru created by Robert Crumb. Mr. Natural is a biting satire of spiritual gurus, authority figures, and the search for meaning in a hypocritical society. The figure captures his imposing yet absurd presence: a robust body, long disheveled beard, bowler hat, round glasses, and an expression that mixes feigned wisdom, existential weariness, and a penetrating gaze of disdain.

This is a three-dimensional representation of "Squirrely the Squirrel", one of the most peculiar and charismatic creations of Robert Crumb, the icon of American underground comics. Squirrely is an anthropomorphic squirrel that embodies the nervous energy, urban paranoia, and absurd humor characteristic of Crumb's universe. The figure captures the character in his essence: wide-eyed, exaggerated gestures, and an expression that oscillates between manic curiosity and comedic despair.