Book the Art of Place in the Show Fear the Walking Dead
The Art of AMC's The Walking Dead Universe was recently released everywhere books are sold. The 240-folio hardcover, which comes from AMC Networks, Skybound Amusement, and Image Comics, covers all iii serial in The Walking Dead Universe. The book gives readers a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the 3 series through concept sketches and other art and illustrations, storyboards, photographs, and more. It includes an introduction by Chief Content Officer ofTWD Universe Scott M. Gimple as well every bit other fun facts.
The volume is full of so much to look at and presented beautifully. Each part besides provides some interesting insight into the making of the series in general or whatever that specific page is virtually. It's full of tons of content that fans of the serial volition love.
The book is full of positives. I only actually found in that location to be two negatives to the volume. The beginning is that I wish the book were divided upwards in a unlike way, preferably by series. All three shows are together, and I couldn't really detect a rhyme or reason to how they were ordered.
The second, and this isn't actually surprising, but the volume focuses on all three series, but much more than attention I felt was paid to the flagship prove thanFear the Walking Dead andThe Walking Expressionless: Earth Beyond. Granted, to really have enough satisfying content for all iii shows, there would probably have to be iii separate books. Still, as much as I appreciated what was included, there were certain things I actually remember should have been in there. For example, where there are costumes and props, information technology shows those for a few of the chief characters on the original series, but with such a large ensemble cast it really is only a small portion. Even so, there is null for the other shows except for Alicia's one weapon onFearfulness and a bit on the clothing of the CRM and the Campus Colony and 1 weapon forEarth Beyond. The same is truthful with the locations. There are a agglomeration of the diverse places from the original series, just merely the Abigail and the Yard.R.A.P. are highlighted fromFearfulness,and the plane crash forWorld Across. I understand it would be impossible to include all of information technology, I only perhaps would take divvied information technology up a scrap different. As delightful equally the full-spread colour photos and artwork is, if they used smaller photos, they could take fit a lot more.
I wanted to give a detailed review of what y'all will discover in the book, so I've outlined each section below. I've also tried to mention the principal specific things in that location are for the spinoffs in item, since there aren't that many:
Introduction – Intro by Gimple.
Developing the Dead - This section is virtually the artistry of the series and is kind of a hodgepodge. There are concept sketches and other art, storyboards, photos from the opening title sequences, and a lot of behind-the scenes photographs.
Some examples of what you lot will observe in this section:
- walker concept art
- walker decomposition report
- storyboards for Rick riding into Atlanta
- a comparison of the opening championship sequence for season one and season nine ofTWD and some cool insights into the logo changes
-Fear andWorld Beyond intro credits
- concept fine art and storyboards for the "bike daughter" walker
- mostly unused storyboards from "the melting face up man" forWorld Beyond that was cut
Recurring Nightmares – This section deals with costumes and grapheme accessories including various props and weapons, every bit well as the main places and vehicles in the shows, both sets and on location, including concept fine art and sometimes blueprints.
- Characters highlighted include forTWD: Rick, Daryl, Ballad, Merle, Negan, Michonne, and Alpha/Beta, forFear: Alicia, and forWorld Beyond: diverse C.R.M and campus colony costumes and S-Poles
- Locations/vehicles highlighted include forTWD: the prison, Hershel'south barn, Alexandria, Terminus, the Heaps, the Kingdom, Oceanside, and Hilltop, forFearfulness: the Abigail and the M.R.A.P, and forWorld Beyond: the airplane crash
Sign of the (Stop) Times – This department is for writing used in the show, from printed signs to words scrawled in blood and more. Also highlighted is Iris's art used inWorld Beyond that was created past Melissa Duffy.
Marketing for the Departed – This department is all about the advertising for the series including central art and posters. Many of them include both the concepts and the finished versions, and some include the photos without the wordage. ForTWD: seasons ane through ten, forFear: seasons one through six, and forWorld Beyond: flavor one.
Expanding the Expressionless – This is a look back at different artwork created for the series, including beautiful character art. Artists featured in this department are Brian Rood, Drew Struzan, Tim Bradstreet, Alex Ross, Tracie Ching, Rich Pellegrino, JC Richard, Sharm Murugiah, Grzegorz Domaradzki, Chris Meeks, and Gabe Farber.
Biographies – This one is all about the crew.
Index – This index is more credits than index. Knowing who created sure pieces doesn't assist you notice what yous are looking for.
Final Thoughts:
In that location's no denying the book isn't cheap, but information technology's worth it. It is quite comprehensive, at least for the chief series. Regardless, fans will love it and even just those who enjoy reading nearly how the wait of a testify is made should notice quite a lot to fill their time with. The standard hard-comprehend edition with cover art by Brian Rood is gorgeous, as is all the art inside, and for the super fan at that place are even two boosted variant covers available, including the AMC exclusive with cover art by Yanick Paquette and Nathan Fairbairn, and the super rare Skybound store sectional with Daryl Dixon cover art by David Finch and Dave McCaig. I definitely recommend you option upward the book, regardless of which version you cull.
Source: https://scifivision.com/reviews/book-reviews/6398-book-review-the-art-of-amc-s-the-walking-dead-universe
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