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Book Overview
For more than twenty-five years, the visual brilliance of the Star Wars films has captivated audiences far and wide. From lush words to intricate landscapes, from lavish costumes to amazing creatures,... This description may be from another edition of this product.
Format:Hardcover
Language:English
ISBN:0345431251
ISBN13:9780345431257
Release Date:April 2002
Publisher:Del Rey Books
Length:224 Pages
Weight:3.10 lbs.
Dimensions:0.9" x 9.4" x 12.3"
Related Subjects
Art Arts, Music & Photography Computers Computers & Technology Digital Media Management Direction & Production Education & Reference Fantasy Graphic Design Humor & Entertainment Literature & Fiction Movies Performing Arts Pop Culture Reference Science Fiction Science Fiction & Fantasy Screenplays Techniques Video ProductionCustomer Reviews
5 ratings
Another great Star Wars book!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 22 years ago
One of the best of the AOTC companion books, The Art of Star Wars: Attack Of The Clones (written by Mark Cotta Vaz) is a fascinating book, including many different faecets of production design and artwork. These boks give an interesting insight to the huge effort that goes into Star Wars films, with many visualisations that never made it to the screen, and poster art by Star Wars veteran Drew Struzan. The best part is, you get the entire screenplay, including all the deleted scenes and dialouge. The provided info on the entire evolution of production artwork, to models to visual design and then to film is endlessly fascinating, with a wealth of amazing sketches and design artwork.
The Best Art-of Star Wars yet...
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 22 years ago
I really loved the Art of Episode I when it was released in late 1999, and didn't think it could get any better than that, but well, it has. The Art of Episode II is a masterpiece, by far the best movie production art book I've ever seen. It was nice to see so much work included by the new artists at the Attic at Skywalker Ranch: there is some classy work in this book. This is definitely not only for Star Wars fans: anyone who loves art should have this book, for that is what is on display in it's 224 pages: art of the highest caliber. There are a startling amount of digital production paintings in the book, paintings that are every bit as artistic and moody as more traditionally rendered art. These intense, moody paintings are offset by slick sketches of vehicles, creatures, anything you can imagine. If the movie itself is half as good as this book suggests it may be, it will be a winner.
AMAZING!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 22 years ago
The beautiful, lush presentation and care and love to the art of film-making is evident on every page of this tome. For the rabid fan or film historian, each page is sure to delight and prove just how intricate the world of George Lucas' STAR WARS truly is!A must have!
An example of the best
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 22 years ago
Star Wars, the world within our own, has been an escape and a fantasy for people around the world for 25 years. With the new prequels, a new breed of genius has taken the visual cues from Episode 1 and have developed an evolving world that leads into the dismal grey world of the original trilogy. Lead Art Director Doug Chiang, Ian McCaig, Jay Shuster, Ed Natividad, Ryan Church, Eric Tiemens and others bring together visual assault and appropriate culture cues to develop a wide array of designs and illustrations for Episode 2. If you are an artist, or are interested in the production level of film artistry, then this is a must have book. From the magnificent simplicity of the vehicle designs, to the flowing, organic genius of the character designs, this culmination of artwork is a glimpse into the world we continue to love and grow with.
This Is More Like It...
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 22 years ago
I just picked up "The Art of Episode 2" a couple of days ago and I have to tell you I am once again excited about the SW saga. Like a lot of people who grew up with the original trilogy, I found "Episode I" disappointing not only thematically but aesthetically as well. I know it was a prequel, but shiny canary-yellow starfighters and floppy, clumsy Gungans seemed like a betrayal of the design motif that helped make "Star Wars" compelling. Now, without commenting on the plot, it is obvious that "Episode II" will see the start of the SW universe's evolution into the battered, gritty, "lived-in" worlds that are fantastic yet somehow relatable. Here are the evolution of a host of new characters, creatures, and vehicles, as well as two entirely new worlds (three if you count Coruscant, too briefly seen in "Episode I.")If this visual feast is any indication, "Episode II" will be an exhilarating return to the galaxy Star Wars fans fell in love with in the first place.
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