Desktop version:
Thursday, December 1
Tuesday, November 1
Saturday, October 1
Thursday, September 1
Monday, August 1
Friday, July 1
Wednesday, June 1
Sunday, May 1
Friday, April 1
Tuesday, March 1
Tuesday, February 1
Wednesday, January 12
The 2022 Man Calendar
Well, 2021 did not turn out like any of us expected, I don't think. Here's to 2022—and a new Man Calendar!
The 2022 Man Calendar: Living in Color
The 2022 Man Calendar:
- Mr. January: Kumail Nanjiani
- Mr. February: Tom Hiddleston
- Mr. March: Daniel Henney
- Mr. April: Pedro Pascal
- Mr. May: Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson
- Mr. June: Chris Evans
- Mr. July: John Cho
- Mr. August: Henry Cavill
- Mr. September: Taika Waititi
- Mr. October: Jonathan Majors
- Mr. November: Adam Driver
- Mr. December: Jake Gyllenhaal
As always—as a new year's gift to you—I've created two ZIP files, one with the smaller (printable—tips on that below) versions of each month and one with the desktop versions:
Please download these for your own personal use! This is a fan project purely for fun, and I make no money from these photos, which are the rightful property of their owners. (So, no professionally printed copies, sorry!)
If you want a physical version of the calendar, here's what I do: Print each month on white cardstock, then trim the sheets to 6"x9". (The files are 150 dpi, which means they'll look larger than 6"x9" when you open them, but they should print fine.) I then punch a hole in the top and hang them from a jump ring.
Let me know what you think of this year's edition? Here's hoping 2022 has you living colorfully, too!
You can see many of the previous Man Calendars at the following links: 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009; 2008–2005 were created using Microsoft Word, if you can believe it.
Please download these for your own personal use! This is a fan project purely for fun, and I make no money from these photos, which are the rightful property of their owners. (So, no professionally printed copies, sorry!)
If you want a physical version of the calendar, here's what I do: Print each month on white cardstock, then trim the sheets to 6"x9". (The files are 150 dpi, which means they'll look larger than 6"x9" when you open them, but they should print fine.) I then punch a hole in the top and hang them from a jump ring.
Let me know what you think of this year's edition? Here's hoping 2022 has you living colorfully, too!
You can see many of the previous Man Calendars at the following links: 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009; 2008–2005 were created using Microsoft Word, if you can believe it.
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