Dear god this picture took a long time to finish! If you've been following my work here, you've probably seen this poster slowly evolving from it's initial sketch to the finished product you see here.
The worse parts were the TARDIS and Big Ben. I've been scolded before for not making the TARDIS look as accurate as it is in the show, so I spent a good deal of time making sure I got all the little joints, planks, etc looking right. Same goes for Big Ben. I wanted it to look like the real thing, but holy hell is that structure complicated or what? I spent a good day and a half just on Big Ben and another full day on the TARDIS.
Someday I might make a "process" video showcasing all the various layers and stuff that went into this.
This poster will be sold at the MCM London Expo along with my other one (shown below). Pre-orders are available now, and they should be ready to ship by the end of the month (I don't have a precise date yet).
For curiosity's sake All previous sketches and inks that lead up this final product!
POSTER INFO New SYAC poster now available for pre-orders! Volcano Poster - [link] England RULES! - [link] ANTHOLOGY! :thumb299646941: Pre-order the Fresh Epics Anthology [link]
Reference image used of Big Ben originally photographed by Dryo, July 12, 2010.
Being British, I think your depiction of all that is British in Movies/cartoons etc is very stereotypical. Also, why is there characters from Disney movies like Peter Pan, Alice in Wonderland and Mary Poppins in there? Those are American Disney films.
Perhaps because they all take place in England. As I recall it Peter Pan flies around Big Ben and the two children in Mary Poppins passes by the cathedral of St Paul on the way to visit their fathers work. If I am not wrong they are located in London which is, according to my last geography lesson, the capital of Great Britain. What about Alice in the Wonderland then, well she and her sister is actually sitting on the bank of a tranquil English river.
Regardless of that it's still a ridiculous stereotyping of Britain. The sort of tacky memorabilia sold to tourists from a gift shop when they visit. Maybe you could try selling your picture in one of those.