Woof Bloody Woof Mug
£8Featuring the most talkative canine resident of Ankh-Morpork, this mug bears Gaspode the Wonder Dog, as imagined by Paul Kidby, and one of his more sardonic utterances.
‘Woof bloody woof,’ said Gaspode the Wonder Dog.
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Featuring the most talkative canine resident of Ankh-Morpork, this mug bears Gaspode the Wonder Dog, as imagined by Paul Kidby, and one of his more sardonic utterances.
‘Woof bloody woof,’ said Gaspode the Wonder Dog.
A fun mug detailing a vast collection of Discworld Dweenie characters by the artist Ray Friesen. See if you can recognise them all!
You didn’t get anywhere at Unseen University without being able to understand the vast number of meanings that can be carried by the word Ook. — UA
The very first pencil print released was the Librarian, a perennial favourite with readers. This classic illustration is now available as a mug.
So it was reasonable to assume that the small purple newts had been part of the floor and the pineapple custard may once have been some books. And several of the wizards later swore that the small sad orangutan sitting in the middle of it all looked very much like the head librarian.
Rincewind screaming, a parody of Munch’s famous painting The Scream. Painted for the paperback edition of The Last Hero, the twitchy Rincewind seems to be the perfect character for this image.
‘If we get a chance,’ whispered Rincewind to Nijel, ‘we run, right?’
‘Where to?’
‘From,’ said Rincewind, ‘the important word is from.’ (S)
The second in a series of prints released back in 1995, this pencil image of Greebo is now available in all it’s glory as a mug.
Nanny Ogg also kept a cat, a huge one-eyed grey tom called Greebo who divided his time between sleeping, eating and fathering the most enormous incestuous feline tribe. He opened his eye like a yellow window into Hell when he heard Granny’s broomstick land awkwardly on the back lawn. With the instinct of his kind he recognised Granny as an inveterate cat-hater and oozed gently under a chair.
To Nanny Ogg he was merely a larger version of the little fluffy kitten he had once been.
To everyone else he was a scarred ball of inventive malignancy.
Crivens! Featuring a veritable collection of pictsies, this mug, illustrated by the artist Ray Friesen, is the best way to drink your blindingly strong beverage of choice!
They were all about six inches tall and mostly colored blue, although it was hard to know if that was the actual color of their skins or just the dye from their tattoos, which covered every inch that wasn’t covered with red hair. They wore short kilts, and some wore other bits of clothing too, like skinny vests. A few of them wore rabbit or rat skulls on their heads, as a sort of helmet. And every single one of them carried, slung across his back, a sword nearly as big as he was.
Ankh-Morpork had dallied with many forms of government and had ended up with that form of democracy known as One Man, One Vote. The Patrician was the Man; he had the Vote.
Featuring the artwork of Discworld artist Paul Kidby, and the careful observations of Leonard of Quirm on dragons.
No father ever calls his boy ‘son’ unless he’s about to impart wisdom. Well known fact. – Troll Bridge, Terry Pratchett
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