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Naughty Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater

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Funny Halloween parody of Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. Peter ruins Halloween in a graveyard full of pumpkins, bats, and a full moon.

Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater… Ruined Halloween 🎃

We all know the old nursery rhyme: “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater…” But this time, Peter has gone too far. In this funny Halloween parody, Peter has spoiled spooky season by eating every last pumpkin!

This design shows a guilty-looking Peter sitting in a graveyard under a full moon, his belly stuffed, surrounded by carved jack-o’-lanterns and pumpkin guts. Bats circle overhead as the words read: Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater… ruined Halloween.

Why This Design Works

  • Funny & Unexpected – A childhood rhyme turned into a hilarious Halloween parody.

  • Classic Spooky Vibes – Graveyard, full moon, bats, and jack-o’-lanterns make it instantly Halloween-ready.

  • Versatile Merch – Looks great on t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers, and posters. Kids would love this image on stickers or wall art in their bedrooms.

Whether you love parody art, Halloween humor, or just want a shirt that will make people laugh at the next party, this design delivers the perfect mix of spooky and silly.

👉 Check it out in my shop here: Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater...Ruined Halloween Art

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Samoan Youth

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This young man was preparing with his friends for his moment of fame on the stage at the Samoan Village at the Polynesian dance festival called Pasifika in Auckland in March this year. Samoan Youth Canon EOS 20D 1/30sec at f/20 ISO 200 Canon 70-300mm lens at 300mm More photographs from the same Pasifika Festival day can be found in my new post, Faces of Pasifika 2007 — A Day at Auckland's Pacific Festival .
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Faces of Pasifika 2007 — A Day at Auckland's Pacific Festival

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The 15th anniversary Pasifika Festival poster — a collage of the Pacific cultures the festival celebrates. On Saturday 10 March 2007, I spent the day at the Pasifika Festival at Western Springs Park in Auckland. It was the festival's 15th year — an annual celebration of Pacific Island cultures that has been part of Auckland's calendar since 1993, and which typically draws crowds of well over 100,000 across the day. Nine Pacific villages are traditionally represented — Samoa, Tonga, the Cook Islands, Niue, Fiji, Tuvalu, Tokelau, Kiribati and Tahiti — with music, dance, food, arts, and craft from each community sharing the same park for the day. I usually visit New Zealand earlier in February, but in 2007 I was there in March and it was the first — and, to date, only — time I've been able to attend Pasifika. I hope to make it back one of these years. But I came away from that single visit with the str...
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The Watchman and Virgin River — Painterly Winter Landscape

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The Watchman and Virgin River, Zion National Park — Painterly Winter Landscape — © John Corney The Watchman is one of Zion National Park's most recognizable formations — the peak that rises up just past the south entrance, often photographed reflected in or framed by the Virgin River as it winds through the valley floor. I photographed this view on the same January 2006 trip as the other winter Zion piece in this collection, with the river running low and the cottonwoods and willows along the bank stripped bare for the season. I worked this one up with AI assistance into a full painterly interpretation, the same way I've approached the rest of this Zion series — directing the process the way a film director works with a cinematographer, choosing what to carry forward from the original photograph and what to push harder. Here that meant leaning into the warmth of the low winter light against the cool snow on the upper ridgeline, and letting th...
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