Created by illustrator and artist Chris Anderson, this one-of-a-kind product combines the majority of the most popular characters within the Pixar universe and a standard deck of playing cards. As you can see from the product pictures below, Pixar characters depicted within the set include Woody (Toy Story), Carl Fredrickson (Up), Sully (Monsters, Inc.), Marlon (Finding Nemo), Remy (Ratatouille), Mater (Cars), Flick (A Bug’s Life) and Bob Parr (The Incredibles) just to name a few.

In addition to well-designed playing cards, Anderson has created two boxes to complete the set. The iconic Pixar lamp is depicted on the box that holds the actual playing cards and the large wooden box that looks like a professional poker chip box holds two decks of the playing cards.

Beyond the playing cards, Anderson also created other minimalist art involving Pixar characters as well as other films. You can check out those on his personal site here. But first, be sure to take a look at the Pixar Playing Cards below:

Stuff We Wish We Could Buy: Pixar Playing Cards

Developed by Pixar Animation story artist Josh Cooley, this collection of illustrations takes cartoonish elements of storyboard art and applies it to popular movie scenes. Movies depicted within the collection include The Big Lebowski, Seven, The Terminator, Fight Club, Black Swan, The Professional, The Jerk, Godfather, 2001: A Space Odyssey and many others.

Cooley also has a variety of original artwork on his blog here. Check out the collection of movie-inspired artwork below. Can you name them all?

Pixar Artist Illustrates Famous Movie Scenes

In honor of the Pixar awesomeness rolling out this weekend in the form of Monsters University, we collected 20 of our favorite Monsters Inc. fan posters ranging from the completely minimal to the increasingly complex. It’s been twelve years since James P. Sullivan and Mike Wazowski stumbled into the life of Boo, but Pixar is rolling back the clock for a prequel this time.

Monsters University details the early days of Mike and Sully when they both enrolled in college. The quaint, simple story details how the two characters became such good friends and partnered up to become Henry J. Waternoose’s best employees in Monsters Inc. Anyway, it looks like reviews are fairly positive this go-around, a notch better than last year’s Brave and definitely better than 2011’s dismal Cars 2.

To get you in the scaring mood, check out the Monsters Inc. fan posters we collected from around the Web:

We Scare Because We Care: 20 Monsters Inc. Fan Posters