We've been keeping busy with a little October surprise...
Those look the same as the Grand Illusion paper they posted earlier, so I guess that isn't coming back
We've been keeping busy with a little October surprise...
Ah, I think you're correct. That would explain the layouts of those Autumn Sonata and Judex sheets (not to mention the explanatory text), as well as those sheets of gridded artwork.domino harvey wrote:They look like book proofs
Hidden Fortress, Jubilee, and Gimme Shelter share the sheetThe Narrator Returns wrote:Does anyone know what the one above Rome Open City is?
Yep. If you look closely, there appear to be captions next to some of the images.domino harvey wrote:They look like book proofs
This year is Criterion's 30th anniversary. I was wondering if they planned to do anything special for it. I'm sure it's a The Criterion Collection: The First 30 Years coffee table book or something to that effect.domino harvey wrote:They look like book proofs
Maybe if it had legs, a la Kramer's design.domino harvey wrote:LOL @ $125 coffee table book of Criterion covers
Next time I go to Barnes & Noble, I'll just flip through the book while I'm in the men's room.FrauBlucher wrote:Maybe if it had legs, a la Kramer's design.domino harvey wrote:LOL @ $125 coffee table book of Criterion covers
George Costanza, is that you?Gregory wrote:Next time I go to Barnes & Noble, I'll just flip through the book while I'm in the men's room.FrauBlucher wrote:Maybe if it had legs, a la Kramer's design.domino harvey wrote:LOL @ $125 coffee table book of Criterion covers
The most exciting names in design and illustration today apply their talents to some of the most important and influential films of all time. This volume gathers highlights from designs commissioned by the Criterion Collection, featuring covers, supplemental art, and never-before-seen sketches and concept art plus a gallery of every Criterion cover since the collection's first laserdisc in 1984. From avant-garde experiments to big-budget blockbusters, cult favorites to the towering classics of world cinema, the depth and breadth of what film can be is on display in these striking images. Whether painstakingly faithful re-creations or bold re-imaginings, the stunningly diverse designs collected here offer new ways for cinephiles and design aficionados alike to engage with the world's greatest filmmakers.