GraphicGibbon

Remember the end of Die Hard and McClane's little gift for Hans Gruber? Note: This design is intended to be printed on the back of the shirt.

Worn and weathered emblem of the Nakatomi Corporation's headquarters in Century City, Los Angeles – the setting for the first Die Hard movie, starring Bruce Willis.

McClane’s shirt scrawl threat from the classic 1988 movie, “Die Hard”. Hand-traced from actual movie frames, there is no closer match to the original prop than this.

Logo from the disguised truck that Hans Gruber and his gang use to enter Nakatomi Plaza, in the 1988 movie classic, “Die Hard”.

Logo from the KFLW-TV 14 News channel where Richard Thornburg works, from the classic 1988 movie, “Die Hard”.

Logo from the KFLW-TV 14 News channel where Richard Thornburg works, from the classic 1988 movie, “Die Hard” – aged and weathered to look of that era.

A little light relief inspired by the finale from the 1988 movie, “Die Hard”!

Title design from the gritty London-based BBC TV police drama, and now Netflix movie, Luther, starring Idris Elba as the obsessive and sometimes violent DCI John Luther.

Police emblem from the flying Spinner vehicles in the cult sci-fi movie, Blade Runner.

Crew manifest from USS Sulaco, as seen in the 1986 sci-fi classic, Aliens. Note: Hudson has been omitted as per the movie error.

Graphic sequence recreating the inventive opening titles from Ridley Scott's seminal 1979 sci-fi horror movie, Alien.

Alien countdown timer user by the Predator to self-destruct at the climax of the 1987 sci-fi movie classic, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Corporate logo of the virtual travel service which offers vacation experiences via implanted memories, from the original 1990 sci-fi movie Total Recall, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Title design from the classic 1972 sci-fi movie, Silent Running, starring Bruce Dern as Valley Forge crew botanist Freeman Lowell.

Silhouette of Spock, from Star Trek, giving the Vulcan salute. Inspired by the billboard tribute when Leonard Nimoy died.

Washed out and weathered artwork inspired by a rare 1971 poster advertising cult classic movie, Dirty Harry.

Illustration inspired by the opening titles to Sergio Leone's seminal 1964 spaghetti western, A Fistful of Dollars.

Illustration of Tuco (Eli Wallach) inspired by the opening titles to Sergio Leone's seminal 1966 spaghetti western, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly – the final film in the Clint Eastwood trilogy.

Emblem of the fictitious band, Fire Saga (as seen on the synthesizer case), from the 2020 Will Ferrell Netflix movie, "Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga".

Pretend you’re a Hollywood stunt driver/getaway driver with this authentic-looking “Drive” (2011) scorpion back print design!

Faithful recreation of the Amity billboard after it’s been vandalised, from the classic Spielberg movie, Jaws (1975).

Inspired by the rustic, carved signage on the back of Quint's shark hunting boat from the movie Jaws – a faithfully rendered copy.

Inspired by Quint's classic scene in the movie Jaws (1975), when he draws a chalkboard shark during an Amity town hall meeting and pitches to kill it for $10,000.

Inspired by an old 1970s pin badge I found depicting the cult classic movie, Jaws (1975), weather worn to look of the era.

Reproduction of the sign held up by a farmer during a scene from Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977).

New and fresh looking logo inspired by the fictitious confectionery made famous in the movie Ghostbusters.

Mini Puft logo that flashes up briefly during the closing credits to the movie Ghostbusters: Afterlife.

Faithful reproduction of the State of New York licence plate for the Ectomobile, as seen in the movies Ghostbusters, Ghostbusters 2, and Ghostbusters: Afterlife. This version includes rust patterns inspired by the movie Ghostbusters: Afterlife, and has been further weathered and faded.

Design inspired by tagline from classic 1950's B movie trailer typography.

Jonathan's shirt number from the classic 1975 dystopian sci-fi sports movie, Rollerball.

Probably the most famous computer in cinema – 2001: A Space Odyssey's HAL.

Poster title from the classic 1967 war movie "The Dirty Dozen", starring Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine and Charles Bronson. Designed to look washed out and weathered.

Classic line from the seminal 1983 Cold War sci-fi thriller, War Games, where kids inadvertently trigger a nuclear stand-off with Russia while playing a video game against a NORAD supercomputer called WOPR.

Inspired by the title design from the fictitious TV show Bounty Law, as featured in the Quentin Tarantino move Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood

Design inspired by tagline from classic 1950's B movie trailer typography.

Movie poster graphics from the classic 1974 hit, “Death Wish”, starring Charles Bronson and directed by Michael Winner. Distressed to look aged and weathered.