Charles Bronson is running a charity raffle of his artwork inspired by life in jail and the workings of his 'certified insane' mind to raise money for a boy with cancer.

Five-year-old Bradley Lowery’s terminal cancer has moved millions and has now sparked a fundraising drive by Britain's most violent prisoner from his high security cell.

The special lots include a terrifying picture of what appears to show the workings of his brain and shows a number of mystical beasts firing arrows at his gurning face.

Other prizes include a drawing is on the 'madness' of spending time in jail, a prison door keyring and a poem about Ronnie Kray who had 'class and style' and 'loved his mum'.

Tickets for the raffle are £20 each and expected to raise at least £1,000 for Bradley's care.

Charity: Five-year-old Bradley Lowery’s terminal cancer has moved millions and has now sparked a fundraising drive by Britain's most violent prisoner Charles Bronson, who has called Bradley his 'hero'

Top prize: This A3 artwork is up for grabs and appears to show the workings of his brain

Prizes: Bronson's charity raffle has up to ten main prizes - the top five including three pieces of original artwork, a cell door key and a signed photo of the inmate

Bradley, who is from Blackhall in Country Durham, is enduring gruelling cancer therapy as he battles neuroblastoma and thousands have donated towards a £700,000 fighting fund for him to receive special treatment.

In 2014 Bronson changed his surname to Salvador in honour of artist Salvador Dali and now his latest artwork ‘Bedlam, Out of Control’ could raise £1,000 for Bradley's care

Everton FC donated £200,000 alone and Bradley's team Sunderland, and its stars including Jermaine Defoe, have also been supportive and now Charles Bronson wants to do his bit.

In 2014 Bronson changed his surname to Salvador in honour of artist Salvador Dali and now his latest artwork ‘Bedlam, Out of Control’ could raise £1,000 for Bradley's care.

Bronson's charity raffle has up to ten main prizes, including three pieces of original artwork, a cell door key and a signed photo of the inmate.

There are also two handwritten poems about his friends Ronnie Kray and 'Mad' Frankie Fraser and two signed calendars.

He has told friends that the five-year-old Bradley's cancer battle has moved him and on his official Twitter account there is a handwritten message that says: 'Come on you lovely people. Dig deep in those pockets. Let’s sort Bradley out.'

Another signed picture says 'Bradley our hero!'.

Charles Bronson's art has sold for thousands at auction and spends much of his time producing large quantities of paintings, drawings and poetry.

He has dedicated himself to the arts because he has spent much of his time in jail in solitary confinement due to his history of violence.

Up for grabs: This piece about 'prison madness at its very best' is one of the pieces of art that could be won in the raffle

Prizes: This signed 2017 calendar and a prison door keyring are also being given away in the raffle

Warm words: This handwritten and illustrated poem about his friend Ronnie Kray is also a prize

Old friends: This list of 'real legends' Bronson has spend time with in prison all under the watch of a 'max secure' camera

In 2014 200 of the prisoner's artworks went under the hammer at JP Humbert Auctioneers in Towcester, Northamptonshire. It was the first ever single-artist sale of Bronson's works.

They included paintings, personal effects, clothing, signed books, a hand-made Christmas present and even part of his shaved beard.

Mr Salvador says he has put his violent past behind him and is looking for a peaceful life creating his artworks.

He said at the time: 'I have given this a lot of thought and I really have little choice but to kill Bronson off once and for all. I have become a hostage of my own notoriety - Bronson is burying any chance of me ever being freed.'

As well as turning to peace, he has also found love.

This week it was revealed he proposed to his girlfriend by serenading her with a personalised version of the Frank Sinatra classic My Way.

Charles Bronson popped the question to his former Coronation Street actress partner Paula Williamson on Valentine's Day in a telephone call from HMP Wakefield to her home in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.

He had a diamond cluster ring delivered before asking her 'Do you want to be my missus?'.

Much loved: Everton FC donated £200,000 alone and Bradley's team Sunderland, and its stars including Jermaine Defoe, pictured together, have also been supportive and now Charles Bronson wants to do his bit

Lifer: Bronson (left the last time he was freed) has spent much of his time in jail in solitary confinement due to his history of violence - he may never be released from jail (right in 2004)

According to the Daily Mirror, the 64-year-old sang 'Our Way', altering some of the lyrics, and sang: 'We've lived a crazy life and travelled in and out of darkness. But more, much more than this, we did it our way.'

Miss Williamson, 36, who has had relationships with 'both men and women', said the couple were 'so in love' and a 'perfect match'.

Bronson's new fiancee told The Mirror: 'I used to think he was a violent thug, but from the moment I read one of his books, I just had to write to him – he was the inspiration I have been waiting for all my life.

Britain's 'most violent prisoner' Charles Bronson is said to have proposed to his actress girlfriend Paula Williamson when she visited him at HMP Wakefield, pictured

'We're soulmates and I can't wait to be Mrs Salvador – Charlie already calls me his missus and I'm proud to be his.'

Miss Williamson also revealed she fell for Bronson after reading the book he wrote about his time in high-security psychiatric hospital Broadmoor, after previously considering him a 'violent thug'.

It is believed they exchanged letters while Bronson was engaged to his former partner Lorraine Etherington, secretary of the Charles Bronson Art Foundation which raises money for charity by promoting his drawings.

He proposed to her in 2015 but the couple later split and it is believed he did not meet Miss Williamson until after the end of that relationship.

It had previously been reported that the 64-year-old, who has numerous convictions for armed robbery, wounding and grievous bodily harm, got down on one knee when she came to see him on Monday, wearing a revealing red dress.

Bronson, who has been married twice and engaged three times, is believed to have saved up for the ring despite previously getting 'knock-off versions' for his partners.

The notorious prisoner and former bare-knuckle boxer was first jailed in 1974 and has spent a total of 41 years in prison, having had his sentence increased previously for attacking fellow inmates and taking people hostage.

The pair are said to have been together for five months and are 'determined to make the relationship work' despite him being in prison.

Miss Williamson was seen wearing a necklace spelling out the moniker when visiting the inmate.

Bronson – whose life was made into a 2009 film starring Tom Hardy as the prisoner - has been married twice before, first to Irene Bronson, whom he divorced in 1977 after a five-year marriage.

The couple had one child - Michael - who was born in 1970.

Miss Williamson, pictured appearing as a stripper on Emmerdale, said she had been in relationships with 'both men and women' in the past but 'none come close to her love for Charlie'

Bronson then married Fatema Saira Rehman, a Bangladeshi-born divorcee, in 2001 after the pair had corresponded after she saw a picture of him in a newspaper.

He briefly converted to Islam during the second marriage, which ended after four years.