Demolition Man, The Watchmen, Judge Dredd, And Spaceman Spiff Hockey Jersey Designs

Another batch of designs featuring some very random design inspirations today, starting with Demolition Man of all things. The police uniform on which it is based makes for an asymmetrical design, usually a design no-no for sports uniforms, but I’ll make an exception here.
Next up a pair of Watchmen-themed hockey jerseys. I think the Smiley Face version works pretty good, capturing the iconic look of the Watchmen brand. The Dr. Manhattan one is probably the only member of the team that can translate to a jersey; the rest of the team are very plain in appearance.
If you like Watchmen check out a few designs on my other blog.

Next up is Judge Dredd, which is based on the new film that came out recently. A film that is so good it filled me with regret for not seeing it in theaters (its 3D potential looks very fun). I think this would look good on a hockey team, especially with skaters who wear tinted visors.
Lastly a simple Spaceman Spiff design. Bill Watterson employed many lightning bolt styles for Calvin’s alter-ego, including ones rendered fully in black. Spiff also appeared in many different blues throughout the run of the comics, so I put together a cross section of 4 designs that cover these variations. Maybe Watterson was a San Diego Chargers fan?
Posted on January 13, 2013, in Geeky Jerseys, Hockey Jersey Design and tagged Calvin and Hobbes, Comics, Demolition Man, Judge Dredd, Spaceman Spiff, The Watchmen. Bookmark the permalink. 5 Comments.




Love the Watchmen one, keep it up Dave!
I love anything Dredd. I wear the hell out of that jersey.
Both Watchmen jerseys are totally boss. If you decide to manufacture them, definitely count me down for one.
I would give some serious considering to that Dredd or the black/yellow Watchmen. The Watchmen one just has a little something more though, I can’t describe it though.
Imagine a hockey jersey made out of the same material Rorschach’s mask was made of
That would look so awesome when laying out a check