Alan Moore poster in The IT Crowd

I designed the poster shown above for use on set in the fourth series of The IT Crowd. It's an A2-sized variation of the front and back cover of Mustard #04, showing Alan Moore standing in front of a gallery of panels from his comic books.
THE IT CROWD SET
Writer Graham Linehan fills the set of the show with cool geeky stuff. In series 2, this included a few copies of the old black-and-white copies of Mustard, and the Alan Moore issue even ended up as a prop in the publicity shots. In preparation for the filming of series 4, Graham sent out another call for cool stuff and I sent him the big Alan Moore poster.

The poster, seen above the doorway into their kitchen.

And if you look in the kitchen there's another copy of the poster in there too.
SEEN IN THE SHOW

a) Here's the poster visible through the window in the opening minutes of the second episode 'The Final Countdown'.

b) And here again in the fourth episode 'Italian for Beginners'.
THE DESIGN
The design was inspired by Kevin O'Neill's cover for The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Volume One, and the main illustration of Alan Moore, also by Kevin O'Neill, is from the author's bio at the back.
The art in the frames is by various artists from different Alan Moore comics. Column by column, from top left, these are: Promethia by JH Williams III, DR & Quinch by Alan Davis, Bojeffries Saga by Steve Parkhouse, The Birth Caul by Eddie Campbell, Top Ten by Gene Ha & Zander Cannon, From Hell by Eddie Campbell, Big Numbers by Bill Seinkiewicz, V for Vendetta by David Lloyd, the flying carpet from League Volume Two by Kevin O'Neill (behind Alan's head), Watchmen by Dave Gibbons, A Small Killing by Oscar Zarate, League of Extraordinary Gentlemen by Kevin O'Neill, Jack B Quick by Kevin Nowlan, Skizz by Jim Baikie, Lost Girls by Melinda Gebbie, Halo Jones by Ian Gibson, Tom Strong by Chris Sprouse and Swamp Thing by John Totleben.
SEE ALSO:
A genuinely entertaining comedy mag, Mustard is funny and smells delicious. We approve.
Word
Naughty, observant and very very funny... made me laugh out loud on the tube. A satirical gem.
The Telegraph
Brilliantly funny!
BBC
As seen in The IT Crowd
(if you look really closely)
Mustard, well named, always adds a dash of something special.
Michael Palin
Mustard is put together by funny people who clearly love comedy.
Richard Herring
Endlessly hilarious and
effortlessly cool. Could be the UK rival to The Onion.
Alan Moore
First class original humorous content. More than enough to keep comedy fans happy.
The Guardian
Absolutely cracking!
Channel 4








