Here's a breakdown of the things you may not have know about Art Attack – and all you need to know with regards to Neil's new creative collaboration too. Neil revealed that despite only being a five-minute segment in the show, the Big Art Attacks took an entire day to film.

The Neil Buchanan impersonator superbly pays homage to the man's unadulterated passion for attacking art, while the head also looks quite a lot like 'The Head'. Whether you’re looking for a present for a friend or relative, or a Christmas gift idea for a loved one, our range of funny, cool, and geeky slogan tops are perfect for that special occasion, or amazing as a gift just for you! With the creative kits aboard 160 easyJet planes flying from the UK, Neil has also provided art tutorials via easyJet's YouTube channel, which teaches kids how to draw planes and beaches. Turning off the personalised advertising setting won’t stop you from seeing Etsy ads, but it may make the ads you see less relevant or more repetitive.He often keeps fans up to date with his music projects on social media, as well as his personal art work. He's in a box," said Neil, with the star saying that he added other toys in with the head before nailing the box shut, joking: "He's got company. Neil would usually be wearing his distinctive red jumper in the studio surrounded by massive paint pots and pencils ready to share another great idea with us.

Aside from Art Attack, Neil revealed he was behind another famous programme during the nineties – ZZZap! Neil added: "That would be great fun, as long as I could do it with the people who did it with me before. The 65-year-old, who is an artist in his spare time, launched his own charity Christmas card collection. I have seen lots of episodes that have been uploaded to YouTube that have views well into six figures, although unfortunately there have been no DVD releases.The retro Racing Stripe detail and archive '60s silhouette ensure that the Attack Jumper is a versatile addition to any retro clothing collection. From showing off his own masterpieces and speaking about the fabulous art work that viewers would send in every week, the head became a star in his own right. Neil, 66, hosted a whopping 19 series of Art Attack before it came to an end in 2007, after 17 years on ITV screens. The former kids’ TV host ditched his colourful red sweatshirt and stowed away his PVA glue to concentrate on his first passion – music.

He said: "When we used to go and do the big pictures, the first thing that came out into the big field or wherever we might be, was we had a crane.These 4 or 5-star reviews represent the opinions of the individuals who posted them and do not reflect the views of Etsy. All our garments are lovingly printed with care and precision, to ensure the item you receive is exactly right! If you have any questions please get in touch and we'll try to get back to you as quick as possible. So getting five fortysomethings back together into the music business, which is dead, in a genre of music that hasn't been heard of since the dinosaurs… that's been my greatest achievement.

I watched Art Attack for many years because I’ve always been interested in art and Neil presented a huge amount of interesting ideas on the show. He first joined Marseilles back in 1976, with the group releasing four albums and six singles together. The segment saw Neil travel to different places across the country, and use objects including hosepipes, blankets, bin bags, hooks and anything that was nearby to create gigantic pieces of art.Etsy’s 100% renewable electricity commitment includes the electricity used by the data centres that host Etsy. The children's presenter was such a hit that the programme scooped its first BAFTA TV award in 1993. The Art Attack studio was undoubtedly one of the most colourful, exciting and gigantic sets on TV – and every viewer certainly wanted to get their hands on a giant pencil or painting palette of their own.