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This is a three-dimensional representation that merges the iconic Aquaman of DC Comics with the unmistakable style of cartoonist Don Martin, famous for his contributions to MAD Magazine and his hyperbolic, humorous depiction of onomatopoeic sound effects. The figure captures the King of the Seas in a dynamic and comical scene, where his aquatic powers are amplified by graphic lettering and visual elements typical of "Martin-style", such as "SPLOOSH!", "GLUB!" or "KER-SPLASH!" that appear to jump three-dimensionally from the composition.
This is a three-dimensional representation of Chocola (also known as Sangria in some adaptations), the teenage and adorable daughter of Count Don Dracula, created by Osamu Tezuka for the 1980s manga and anime series of the same name. The figure captures the unique duality of her persona: a classic vampire with cute and innocent traits typical of Tezuka's style, who lives between her father's dark world and her own desires for a normal, sweet-filled life.
The American Gothic collectible figure is a playful and stylized reinterpretation of the iconic American Gothic painting, visualized through the irreverent cartooning style of Don Martin, the legendary artist of MAD Magazine. Inspired by the classic rural portrait — featuring a stoic farming couple in front of a Carpenter Gothic-style house — this piece captures the satirical and exaggerated spirit that defines Don Martin’s work, translated into three-dimensional toy art.
The Captain Klutz collectible figure pays playful and original tribute to one of the most delightfully absurd characters created by Don Martin, the cartoonist celebrated for his wildly imaginative and irreverent humor in MAD Magazine.
The Fester Bestertester collectible figures celebrate one of the most memorable and absurd characters created by Don Martin, a true symbol of the exaggerated, nonsense-driven humor that defined MAD Magazine. With his peculiar look, comedic expression, and unmistakable posture, Fester Bestertester perfectly embodies the irreverent and unpredictable spirit that captivated generations of readers.
The piece brings Don Martin’s exaggerated proportions, expressive features, and visual comedy into a three-dimensional form, evoking strong emotional and nostalgic memories connected to reading MAD Magazine, spontaneous laughter, and the cultural impact of its cartoons. It is a piece that bridges nostalgia, art, and pop culture.
More than a decorative object, this toy art is a tribute to Don Martin’s legacy and to an era when illustrated humor was bold, expressive, and unforgettable. Ideal for collectors, illustrators, designers, and MAD Magazine fans.
This collectible toy art is inspired by the iconic MAD Magazine #228 (Jan’82) – Don Martin figure, created by one of the most influential cartoonists in the history of MAD Magazine. Known for its exaggerated proportions, absurd movement, and unmistakable visual humor, the character perfectly represents the style that made Don Martin a timeless reference in cartoon art.
The “Sunny Side Up Don Martin” collectible toy art celebrates the exaggerated, irreverent, and instantly recognizable visual humor that made Don Martin one of the most iconic artists in MAD Magazine’s history. Inspired by his absurd characters and expressive cartoon language, this figure translates Don Martin’s spirit into a bold and nostalgic three-dimensional piece.
Relive the fun and nostalgia of the 1980s with this collectible toy art inspired by the iconic character from The Greatest American Hero, a beloved television series celebrated for its unique blend of adventure, comedy, and unconventional superhero storytelling.
This is a three-dimensional representation of the iconic Don Dracula (ドン・ドラキュラ), the title character of the horror-comedy manga and anime created by Osamu Tezuka in 1979. The figure captures the distinctive look of the modernized Count Dracula: an elegant, dramatic, and often comedic vampire who tries to balance his aristocratic immortality with the challenges of family life and finances in the 20th century.
This is a representation of the collectible sticker "Don Martin Noise Maker", a direct tribute to cartoonist Don Martin's work as the "absolute king of sound effects" in MAD Magazine. The featured item, originally seen in MAD Super Special #23 (circa 1977), is a sticker that likely features one of his classic inventive onomatopoeias (like "SPWATCH!" mentioned in the post), encapsulating in sticker form the visual and sonic humor that defined an era of the magazine.
The Gorillaz-inspired collectible Toy Art translates the band’s unique, urban, and irreverent style into a three-dimensional artistic piece. Featuring bold visuals, stylized forms, and a strong visual identity, this figure represents the alternative universe that made the band a global icon of music and contemporary pop culture.
This is a three-dimensional representation of the iconic cover of MAD Magazine #134 (April 1970), featuring Alfred E. Neuman — the magazine's eternally carefree mascot — wrapped in a giant fur coat, with the tagline “Why worry about the future of our environment? I’ll be wearing a fur coat!” The piece captures with acid humor and visual satire the critical and irreverent spirit of MAD, which even at the turn of the 1970s was commenting on ecological issues with its characteristic irony.
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 Collectible Toy Art is a tribute to the emotional memories shaped by 1980s cinema, inspired by the iconic character Marty McFly from the classic movie Back to the Future.



















