In the style of Namco's
Katamari games - a crazy Japanese creation that has appeared on PS2, PSP, PS3 and Xbox360.
They star only a few main characters; the Prince, a tiny, wide-headed boy dressed in green and purple, and his father, the King of All Cosmos, who is rather accident prone - in the first game he drunkenly destroys all of the stars and the Moon.
The gameplay involves controlling the Prince as he pushes the titular Katamari (a ball that can pick up anything you roll it into) around various locations, to rebuild the night sky and in later adventures to fulfill the demands of his hard-to-please father, and even his robot-clone.
There are many cousins of the Prince to be found who all look a little odd, with cone-heads and banana-shape bodies, so this Wolverine wouldn't look too out of place amongst them all.
A different costume for Wolverine, he looks a bit grumpy - maybe he didn't get too much candy when he was trick-or-treating with it on. Clearly he was jumping on the vampire bandwagon that's gripped much of television and film but maybe he was in a werewolf-loving neighbourhood.
For Halloween, Wolverine is wearing a costume ready for some trick-or-treating with the rest of the X-Men (possibly not his idea, but perhaps a beer bribe persuaded him or Prof. X just tweaked his mind a little, for fun).
In the style of Gemma Correll - a fellow graduate of NSAD and a successful (pug-obsessed) illustrator, she has documented her daily fashion choices in a series of self-portraits and sells her cute work; including t-shirts, prints and zines, in a range of shops across the country.
In the style of Jamie Smart - a great British illustrator/cartoonist who I have known of since enjoying Space Raoul in The Funday Times section of The Sunday Times, and continue to follow his Whubble strip (like Dilbert, but weirder and with more animals) and now his work is to be animated with a series based on Fish-Head Steve, about a town who wake to find they're all a bit deformed in the head.
