This and That Artwork
Various stuff I just didn't know what to do with.
This and That Artwork by Paul Myrick is a mix of one-offs that don’t belong to any series but still deserve a spot at the table. They range from cars and coffee cups to spies and space stations — each with its own bit of humor, oddness, or attitude. There’s no theme here, just the common thread of not taking things too seriously.
Raggedy Rolls Royce
Even luxury has its off days. This tattered but determined Rolls Royce seems to have traded high tea for hard mileage. Paul Myrick’s watercolor transforms the symbol of aristocratic perfection into a delightfully imperfect relic — still proud, still rolling, and perhaps just a touch more relatable for it. Available as a framed art poster and printed on throw pillows.
Big Deborah Snack Cakes
She’s all grown up—and maybe had one too many of her own products. With her frizzed hair, smeared lipstick, and sugar-fueled grin, Big Deborah is the queen of confectionary chaos—proof that too many snack cakes can lead to more than just a sugar rush. Available printed on tote bags and coffee mugs.
Sputnik Martini
Shaken, not launched. “Sputnik Martini” orbits the glamorous world of mid-century cocktail culture with a dash of space-age humor. Paul Myrick’s watercolor captures a martini that looks ready for lift-off—complete with retro atomic sparkles and a lone olive floating in cosmic perfection. It’s the drink of choice for anyone who prefers their happy hour with a side of interstellar flair. Available as a framed print, t-shirt, or bar/kitchen towel.
Martini and Shaker
The essentials of civilized living, distilled. In “Martini and Shaker,” Paul Myrick raises a glass to cocktail-hour minimalism — a sleek, mid-century nod to the art of the pour. The glass stands poised, the shaker hums with potential, and together they suggest that elegance really is just gin, vermouth, and good timing.
Alien Martini Truck
Aliens don’t invade—they cater. Alien Martini Truck imagines an extraterrestrial bartender making the cosmic rounds, serving interstellar cocktails from a tricked-out space van. Paul Myrick’s watercolor delivers equal parts sci-fi and happy hour, shaken lightly with absurdity.
Skull with Wings
Straight from a haunted hallway of Hollywood history, “Skull with Wings” flaps out of The Three Stooges’ 1949 fright-fest “The Ghost Talks.” Paul Myrick’s watercolor reimagines the eerie skull with owl wings as both ghostly and goofy — a charming nod to vintage horror-comedy. It’s equal parts spooky and slapstick, proving that even the macabre can have a sense of humor. Available printed on coffee mugs, hoodies (both unisex and youth sizes), and water bottles.
Mr. Blinky Wine
From the discount wine aisle to Saturday morning TV nostalgia, Mr. Blinky Wine is Paul Myrick’s tongue-in-cheek toast to the finer (and cheaper) things in life. Inspired by Aldi’s “Winking Owl” label and the wide-eyed Dr. Blinky from H.R. Pufnstuf, this watercolor blend of pop culture and bargain vino pairs perfectly with the unforgettable endorsement: “It’s cheap with a good kick!” — direct from the Aldi cashier herself.
Intergalactic Christmas
Holiday shopping goes hyperspace in Paul Myrick’s cosmic comedy, Intergalactic Christmas. Here, “Elon-Mart” orbits as the galaxy’s biggest box store — offering free parking for Teslas and a frosty welcome for everyone else. Ford and Camry spaceships zoom past a slightly menacing Death Star, proving that even in deep space, brand loyalty and bad manners survive. It’s the most commercial time of the year — and this watercolor proves that’s true across the universe. Available as a greeting card.
Old Glory
A salute in watercolor and wit, Old Glory reinterprets the American flag through the expressive lens of Jasper Johns — with Paul Myrick’s own playful hand guiding the brush. Loose, fluid stripes and sketchy stars suggest both reverence and reinvention, a reminder that patriotism can be as personal and imperfect as the artist’s line itself. Available for purchase on coffee mugs and t-shirts.