Posts Tagged ‘Movie Posters’
2011 ROUNDUP: Movie Posters

Movie Posters are not just advertisements. They unfailingly grab our attention, influence our expectations and nourish our unrelenting sense of intellectual curiosity. Most of them are not merely designed as effective marketing tools. Certainly, they always communicate a focused or specific concept, but they also boast many of the same qualities or characteristics that you would look for in any other traditional work of art – allure, harmony, poignancy, timelessness, technical accuracy. As you look at a particularly snappy movie poster, there will always be a 70 percent probability that you’ll be tempted to watch this or that movie. The reason is simple: they’re unarguably amazing. In the last two days we’ve taken a look at our favorite records and movies from 2011. Now it’s time for our independent (or unofficial) movie poster art roundup, a gallery of our picks for the best unofficial movie and tv show posters of 2011. Just for the record, we’ve decided to consider all those unofficial posters designed for movies hitting theaters within the year 2011. Click through the gallery to see the images and don’t forget to share your opinions with us. Read the rest of this entry »
A Confessed Monster Junkie: The Art of Tom Whalen
Tom Whalen‘s works need no explanation. His art is openly inspired by one of the most remarkable and memorable graphic designers of the mid-20th century, Saul Bass. In his career that stretches over 40 years he dedicated his legendary talent, his passion and commitment to the cinematographic industry. Besides having worked with Alfred Hitchcock, Otto Preminger, John Frankenheimer and Martin Scorsese, Saul Bass provided an endless list of movie title sequences for Otto Preminger’s The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), Around the World in Eighty Days (1956), Vertigo (1958), Psycho (1960), North by Northwest (1959), West Side Story (1961), It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963), Goodfellas (1990) and Casino (1995). Read the rest of this entry »
























The Future Is Bright: THE FRESH & ONLYS 




Better Than Something: Interview with Ian Markiewicz and Alex Hammond 

Filming The Music: AG ROJAS 
Coyotes in My Backyard: TRAVIS MILLARD
The Alchemy of Love and Fire: NEIL KRUG 

Drenched in The Rain of Dreams: Dimitri Drjuchin
I CAN SEE FOR MILES: The Art of Jacob Escobedo 