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Bezig met laden... Alien Covenant: David's Drawingsdoor Dane Hallett
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Delve into this exclusive Alien Covenant collection, containing two books, to gain an insight into David's descent into madness. Packed over two hundred illustrations and an interview with Dane Hallett and Matt Hatton, the artists from the set. Before Alien Covenant, David was stranded alone on the Engineers' planet and--left to his own dark devices--he began to push the boundaries of creation. Delve into this exclusive collection, containing two books, to gain an insight into the android's descent into madness. The in-universe sketchbook contains over two hundred illustrations from the set and will take you inside the mind of David. It features the complete arc of his journey from the studies of flora and fauna, to his more sinister experiments on creatures, and the disturbing demise of Dr. Elizabeth Shaw. The companion book, Developing the Art of an Android, holds an interview with Dane Hallett and Matt Hatton--the artists behind all of the beautifully grotesque sketches. Alien Covenant: David's Drawings will satisfy every serious fan's hunger for details of the most intriguing character from the Alien prequels. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)791.4365The arts Recreational and performing arts Public performances Film, Radio, and Television Film Special aspects of films, fim adaptations, film genres Films dealing with humanityWaarderingGemiddelde:
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I really enjoyed the interview - I didn't really appreciate the care and thought put into the movie (at least this part of it, anyway) nor the sheer amount of effort it entailed. Hundreds and hundreds of final pieces, with an unknown amount of concept work on top of that!
The artbook is gorgeous. The cover is gorgeous. The art is gorgeous. The style they were going for was Rembrandt and Leonardo meet Giger, and I'd say they nailed it. Maybe with a touch of Stephen Gammell in there, too. The art was loosely based on the progression we see in the film - from observation and description to experimentation to...... Its genuinely unsettling art in a genuinely unnerving order, and I felt both compelled and uncomfortable. Which is exactly what xenomorph-styled art should do.
My only real complaints here are 1) there's more repetition in the art than there should be for a book like this - some pieces were shown 2,3,4 times over the book. You had hundreds of pieces and additional concept art! There's no reason to repeat in the limited space we have! Some of the text repeated as well. And 2) some pieces were incredibly intricate - I would have loved to see them in fold-outs or 2-page spreads so we could get more detail. ( )