Kev F Sutherland

A brand new colouring book of all original line drawings of David Bowie by Beano & Marvel artist Kev F Sutherland + For the text of this colouring book, we followed the futuristic thinking of David Bowie and asked two AI systems to write the articles The Top 20 brand new images of David Bowie, for your coloring pleasure. From Ziggy to Heroes, The Goblin King to the Thin White Duke, Bowie the pop chameleon is here in every guise. These are brand new copyright illustrations by Kev F Sutherland, legendary artist from Marvel comics and The Beano. kevfcomicartist.com DAVID BOWIE David Bowie seems to be the most popular man in the world of adult colouring books, so I apologise if I'm adding to an already saturated market with this book of brand-new images, all specially drawn by me. Here you'll find my selection of the Top 20 Bowie songs, with an image for each. Obviously there's been some whittling down, sometimes because there was no really good image to go with the song - so no Laughing Gnome or Fame I'm afraid - or because I didn't want too many from the same time period. And there was no room for any Tin Machine, which I'm sure has disappointed millions. I've tried to make original image choices where I could, cos let's be honest you've seen enough colouring book versions of the Aladdin Sane cover. So, what have we got? Love You Til Tuesday and Space Oddity, from his debut album; Life On Mars, from Hunky Dory; Starman and Ziggy, as seen on Top Of The Pops and the Ziggy movie; Rebel Rebel, as seen on Dutch TV show Top Pop; Golden Years, as performed on Soul Train; Young Americans, as performed on the Dick Cavett show; Heroes and Peace On Earth, both as shown on Bing Crosby's Merrie Olde Christmas, filmed in September 1977 just before Bing died; Boys Keep Swinging, from Lodger; Ashes To Ashes and Fashion, from Scary Monsters; Modern Love, from Lets Dance; David as The Goblin King from Labyrinth; Time Will Crawl, as seen in the unbroadcast Top Of The Pops episode he recorded which didn't get shown because the single dropped down the chart that week; Little Wonder, from Earthling; Under Pressure, as performed at Glastonbury (with Gail Anne Dorsey doing the Freddie Mercury parts, just out of shot); and Little Fat Man, from David's last TV appearance on Extras.

45 fab images for you to colour, plus articles on every single act, by Kev F Sutherland, of Beano and Marvel comics fame. Paperback edition. Who is in this definitive volume of pop stars to colour, from the decade of psychedelia? There's... Adam Faith, The Beach Boys, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Shirley Bassey, Cliff Richard, The Supremes, Herman's Hermits, Lulu, Freddie & The Dreamers, Cilla Black, Roy Orbison, Smokey Robinson, Millie Small, The Four Seasons, James Brown, Phil Spector, Marvin Gaye, The Who, The Kinks, The Hollies, Dusty Springfield, Sandy Shaw, Aretha Franklin, Tom Jones, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Dionne Warwick, The Monkees, The Rutles, The Mamas & The Papas, Simon & Garfunkel, Sonny & Cher, Pink Floyd, Nina Simone, Jimi Hendrix, Crazy World Of Arthur Brown, Ike & Tina Turner, Velvet Underground, Frank Zappa, Elvis Presley, The Doors, Janis Joplin, Captain Beefheart, and Joni Mitchell. Go on, who'd we miss? The 1960s. They say if you can remember it, you weren't there. Which, if the documentaries that have filled up BBC 4 and Sky Arts for the last couple of decades are anything to go by, suggests nobody was there in the sixties, cos they all seem to have a hell of a lot to say about it now. If there's ever been a decade whose music has been examined, observed, pored-over, analysed, celebrated, and played endlessly, it's the 1960s. It's a decade that appeared to start in black and white, then transform into full colour halfway through, almost like it was a Wizard Of Oz tribute decade. With the colour on film and, later, TV, came the explosion of everybody's home decorating set that was psychedelia. Some took the drugs that gave it its name (those would be the folks who went on to be unable to remember the decade) while plenty more consumed the colours on their album covers and their clothes. And one country punched well above its weight in the Swinging Sixties: Britain. Our painters and sculptors were in the forefront of Pop Art and Op Art; our designers like Mary Quant and Terence Conran revolutionized fashion; our film makers unleashed James Bond, Hammer Horror and Carry On movies on the world. But it was in one area that the Brits undeniably ruled supreme - the world of popular music. kevfcomicartist.com

45 fab images for you to colour, plus articles on every single act, by Kev F Sutherland, of Beano and Marvel comics fame. Paperback version. This has a blockbusting 47 pictures for your colouring pleasure, all original and drawn by me, with accompanying articles written by me. Who's in it, you ask? Slade, The Carpenters, Marc Bolan, David Cassidy, Led Zeppelin, David Bowie, Status Quo, Suzi Quatro, Dolly Parton, David Essex, Genesis, The Sweet, The Jackson 5, The Osmonds, The Wombles, Roxy Music, Pan's People, Abba, Fleetwood Mac, Bob Marley, Mud, Stevie Wonder, John Lennon, Paul McCartney & Wings, Queen, Elton John, Rod Stewart, Sparks, The Bay City Rollers, Thin Lizzy, Kraftwerk, Kiss, Donna Summer, The Jam, Elvis Costello, Ian Dury, The Clash, The Boomtown Rats, The Sex Pistols, Kate Bush, The Bee, Dean Friedman, John Travolta & Olivia Newton John, Blondie, The Police, and Boney M. Go on, who did we miss? The 1970s. Some call it the decade that fashion forgot. If you're of a certain age, and let's be honest that means over fifty, then you'll have your own personal memories of the 1970s. For anyone younger, it's a decade from history that can look baffling to the outsider. Some of us in Britain remember it as a decade of strikes and troubles, of rubbish piling up in the streets and a record heatwave, of the Queen's Jubilee and regular power cuts. Others prefer to remember the plethora of kids comics from Jackie to Look-In, from Whizzer & Chips to 2000AD, from The Beezer to Warlord, from Mighty World Of Marvel to Shiver & Shake, and many many more. The TV shows of the seventies remain the most repeated ever. You can't go down the TV guide without bumping into an episode of Fawlty Towers, M*A*S*H, Are You Being Served? or Porridge being shown somewhere. Of course there are a few, like the Black & White Minstrels Show, which don't get shown so much, which is probably for the best. To the grown ups there was politics, with Heath, Wilson, Callaghan and Thatcher in power, and Mike Yarwood impersonating them on the telly. To the kids there were the TV shows from The Wombles to The Tomorrow People, from The Clangers to Multicoloured Swap Shop, from Tiswas to Tom Baker's Doctor Who. Kev F Comic Artist

In this full colour 90 page graphic novel, Kev F (of Beano & Marvel fame) retells the stories of: The Book Of Esther - where Mordecai and Esther have to fend off the threat of extermination by the evil Haman. The Purim story as a Disneyesque comedy adventure. The Book Of Ruth - how Ruth the Moabite gets to marry into the tribe of Israel, with smutty innuendo and threshing. The Story Of Joseph - How one lad from a big family gets given a colourful coat (not technicolour, that's copyright) and rises to become the greatest administrator in ancient Egypt. The Story Of Rahab The Prostitute (did we mention this book is suitable for readers aged 8 and older?) - How Rahab and her family survive the destruction of the walls of Jericho. Jael Wife Of Heber - PG Wodehouse's favourite Bible tale. Spoiler alert: involves a tent peg through the skull Originally commissioned by Bible Society, these stories written and drawn by Kev F Sutherland are now available in full colour for the first time.

Hamlet is a punk rocker, in this 120 page graphic novel retelling of Shakespeare's tragedy, written and drawn by Beano and Marvel creator Kev F Sutherland. "Something's rotten, look at the state of Denmark Street" It's 1977, and on London's Tin Pan Alley, the home of the music business, Hamlet and The Danes are the hottest new punk rock band. But when Hamlet discovers his dad's been killed and his uncle's taken over the music biz, while also marrying his mum, there's hell to pay. This book gives you the 120 page graphic novel, plus the full Shakespeare play so you can see how much is by the bard and how much by Kev F, plus there's a Soundtrack Album, and an article about the history of London's Denmark Street. "A hit - a palpable hit " "...really smart & clever, & particularly enjoyed the Frankenstein piano & the seamless riffing from high Shakespeare to low demotic." - Martin Rowson ★★★★★ "I normally stay away from Shakespeare works, but not this - enjoyable and funny" - Debbie, Amazon