Splash · kitchen window / Baxter blue

Vol. 1 · Hawthorpe · family edition

Four at the breakfast table, a cosmic flare still cooling in the toast rack.

Cloudcontrol Base writes and draws Marvel NFT comics as retro-futurist Fantastic Four family editions: domestic panels, Kirby-weight storms, and a numbered token bound to an archival sheet you can hold.

Commission a family edition

What we actually make

A four-issue family run, not a generic drop calendar

Each edition follows one household through a stretch of ordinary hours interrupted by the Fantastic Four’s particular weather: stretch-physics in a hallway, a force-field around a kettle, flame held at the height of a candle so the baby can sleep. We script, pencil, letter, colour, mint the token, and mill a matching archival print with the same colophon.

Paint tubes and brushes on a drawing table

Commissioned family edition

Your relatives recast as the Four for a limited sequential run. Flagship work of the studio.

Read the commission scope
Stack of printed comic books

Numbered drop editions

Studio-written Fantastic Four kitchen and rooftop stories, issued in small counts with print pairing.

See how drops are counted
Quiet gallery interior with framed work

Reading-room visit

Sit with pencils, colour holds, and the token record before you commit to a commission.

Book a proofing hour
Hands assembling materials at a wooden workbench

How a brief becomes an issue

Cast list, kitchen plan, then the first splash

We ask who sits where at the table, which sibling argues, and whether the Thing’s hide should pick up the colour of your actual brickwork. Scripts stay short — eight to twenty-two pages — so the family beat is not buried under cosmic roll-call. Tokens are minted after you sign the print proof, never before.

Walk the edition wall

From collectors who sat with the proofs

Notes from people who commissioned pages

“They redrew my father’s cardigan three times so the orange read as Johnny’s flame without looking like a sports kit. The token metadata lists the same cardigan stitch.”
Nia P., Leeds — commissioned family edition
“I wanted fewer cosmic rays and more washing-up. The middle issue still feels thin on Sue’s dialogue; they admitted as much in the reading room and added two balloons before minting.”
Owen H., Lincoln — drop edition plus print pair

More collector notes · Rates for pages and visits