Thank You Jam Vinyl Sticker
$1.99 $6.00
A little weird. A lot of fun.
Explore Rodger Beck’s character-driven sticker artwork. Bring playful color to laptops, cases and everyday gear; review each design’s available sizes and product options.
Good art. Great company.
Find your kind of wild
39 designs · made to order
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
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$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
$1.99 $6.00
Behind the artwork / Artist spotlight
Good weird. Great characters.
Rodger Beck—also known as BECK and @rodgerjames ↗—makes artwork with a wink. His sticker collection is full of expressive characters, visual jokes and unexpected twists on familiar things.
In a 2018 interview, Rodger traced his start in stickers to seeing a Lovebot sticker in Toronto in 2012. He had drawn cartoons as a child and studied film before returning to character art. Earl the Angry Squirrel, based on one of his sculptures, was among his early stickers.
Today, his own shop gives you another view of that imagination: stickers, pins, keychains and miniature framed music and game displays. We love the way his work invites you to look closer, get the joke, and carry a little personality with you.
Have an idea for Rodger? Email an artwork request →
Earl Vinyl Sticker ↗
CN I LOVE To Tower Vinyl Sticker ↗
Darwin Monkey Vinyl Sticker ↗Beyond the sticker
Take a closer look at six projects from Rodger’s own shop. Real photos, original artwork, and direct links to the work behind them.
Project photo: Rodger Beck / rodgerbeck.comToronto / Sticker cultureCity life, drawn with a sense of humor. Rodger’s own Toronto series brings local people, places and everyday observations into an eight-sticker collection.
Explore Rodger’s project ↗ (opens in a new tab)
Project photo: Rodger Beck / rodgerbeck.comMiniatures / MusicHis miniature framed LPs recreate favorite record sleeves and vinyl in a tiny display. Familiar artwork becomes a small object you can hold, collect and frame.
Explore Rodger’s project ↗ (opens in a new tab)
Project photo: Rodger Beck / rodgerbeck.comMiniatures / GamingRodger’s miniature NES displays pair a game cartridge with its box, booklet and sleeve or insert inside a compact frame. A close look rewards you with the details.
Explore Rodger’s project ↗ (opens in a new tab)
Project photo: Rodger Beck / rodgerbeck.comCharacter design / Event artRodger’s store features a glitter pin of the 2018 Karma Cup character, Cuppy. In his 2018 interview, he describes creating that year’s event poster and supporting artwork.
Explore Rodger’s project ↗ (opens in a new tab)
Project photo: Rodger Beck / rodgerbeck.comMashups / Printed artOne character. A whole handful of personality. This photo from Rodger’s store shows his Polkachu sticker artwork as an actual printed sticker.
Explore Rodger’s project ↗ (opens in a new tab)
Project photo: Rodger Beck / rodgerbeck.comEveryday objects / KeychainsThe joke goes with you. Rodger’s WRST CASE keychain turns a miniature license plate into a pocket-sized design, with matching sticker artwork shown on his product page.
Explore Rodger’s project ↗ (opens in a new tab)Project photos are credited to Rodger Beck’s website. Linked pins, keychains and miniature displays are offered through his own shop.
The story behind the stickers
Read Rodger’s 2018 interview (opens in a new tab)Interview graphic: StickerYou
For Rodger, stickers offered a way to share characters outside a gallery and give someone a brief moment of enjoyment. In his conversation with StickerYou, he talks about cartoon influences, working with Lovebot, and creating artwork for the 2018 Karma Cup.
It’s a thoughtful story behind some wonderfully mischievous art. Read Rodger’s full interview ↗ (opens in a new tab)
Want to hear him in conversation? Rodger also appeared on The Noobie and The Doobie podcast, episode OTS #25 ↗ (opens in a new tab).
With love, from Vinyl Disorder
Great character art makes an ordinary day a little less ordinary. We’re stoked to have your humor, imagination and distinctive BECK personality in our sticker library. This is our celebration of the work—and a way for more people to discover the artist behind it.
Find a favorite here, follow @rodgerjames, explore his own shop, or get in touch with an idea for a project.
A little vinyl. A lot of personality.
Choose your favorite printed artwork, review its size and material options, then follow the instructions supplied for that sticker.
Check the product’s sizing details and measure your space.
Check the sizes and finishes offered for your chosen sticker.
Use the product’s options to match your surface and project.
Clean, dry, smooth surfaces work best. Follow the installation guide.
Out in the world
MEET THE ARTIST / RODGER BECK
Rodger Beck, known on Instagram as @rodgerjames, brings humor, imagination and a wonderfully offbeat personality to the Vinyl Disorder artist collection. His characters invite a second look and a smile, turning everyday surfaces into places for a little unexpected creativity.
In a 2018 interview, Rodger traced his start in stickers to discovering a Lovebot sticker in a Toronto subway station in 2012. That small encounter inspired him to make his own work and eventually connect with Lovebot's creator. He went on to spend several years working as a project manager for Lovebot.
Rodger also described drawing cartoons as a child, studying film, and later returning to art through playful character drawings. That mix of storytelling and cartoon imagination is part of what makes his creative world so enjoyable to explore.
We love artwork that feels like it belongs to someone with a point of view. Rodger's collection has that personality in abundance: expressive characters, unexpected twists and a willingness to be a little weird. It is art for people who like their favorite things to say something about them.
Alongside his work here, Rodger's own shop features creations including Fordbusters stickers and keychains. Explore his world, follow his latest posts, and let a favorite character spark an idea of your own.
We are proud to feature Rodger at Vinyl Disorder. Have a project that could use his creative touch? Share your concept, inspiration and reference images. A rough idea is a great place to start the conversation.
Send Rodger a quick hello, tell him “nice job,” or share what you love about his style. A favorite design, a detail that made you smile, or a few kind words can mean a lot to the person behind the artwork. No project or purchase needed.
Have something you would love to see made? Share your idea too. We would love to help you start a conversation about what is possible. Your message is emailed to Rodger and the Vinyl Disorder team. For artwork projects, availability, pricing, usage rights and timing are confirmed together before work begins.
Prefer a separate window? Open the artist message form. You can also reach us at support@vinyldisorder.com.
Bring Rodger Beck’s playful characters along on a laptop, travel case or everyday gear. Check the exact size and quantity offered for each design, and select the material that suits the surface you plan to decorate.
From the Vinyl Disorder community
Real customer feedback across Vinyl Disorder products. These are store-wide reviews.
Measure the space you want to decorate, then check the exact size and quantity details offered on the product page. Available sizes vary by design.
These are full-color printed designs. The artwork colors are shown in each product gallery; review the product’s available options before ordering. For your own artwork, visit Custom Stickers.
Use a clean, dry, smooth surface. Check the product’s material options and your surface finish before applying; textured or coated surfaces can affect adhesion.
Follow the instructions supplied with your sticker and read our sticker tips and guides. Remove the backing liner for a simple peel-and-stick design; use transfer tape only if supplied for that product.