Contributor
When a film is released today, it’s treated as a brand. Like a burger chain’s logo, artwork for posters and Blu-ray covers barely change between markets. But back in the 70s it was a different story. So when indie horror The Texas Chainsaw Massacre deservedly became a global sensation, distributors from Germany to Ghana had [...]
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Contributor
In most theaters, you can expect to see the same, mass-produced movie posters. They don’t vary at all because essentialy they’re carrying the movie’s brand. But in some countries that lack the money for the legal rights to the movies brand, custom illustrated posters still flourish. Check out these illegally produced movie posters from foreign countries. The artists [...]
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Reader Find
We see a lot of artists creating fan art these days, but the Latvian-based illustrator, Harijs Grundmanis, is killing it with his outstanding posters. Too bad you have to go to special screenings in Latvia to enjoy these illustrations.
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Reader Find
Tyler Stout makes some jolly nice posters. See? Straightforward, no-messing line work that’s sometimes fluid and sometimes very satisfyingly angular.
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Contributor
In honor of the 85th anniversary of the Oscars, the designers at Shutterstock have created Pop Art movie posters for each of the Best Picture nominees. Drawing inspiration from Pop Art greats such as Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Indiana, and Keith Haring, each Oscar nominee gets its own Pop Art makeover. Now [...]
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Reader Find
TextaQueen (TQ) takes felt tip markers to a whole new level. They are used to create larger than life portraits full of detail and complexity. TQ’s series of movie posters titled We Don’t Need Another Hero, references a pop cultural format, using humour to comment seriously on the effects of colonialism on Indigenous and other people of colour.
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Contributor
These typography movie posters are as simple as they are brilliant. Patrik Svensson clearly needs little to convey the quintessential message of these films.
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 takes felt tip markers to a whole new level. They are used to create larger than life portraits full of detail and complexity. TQ’s series of movie posters titled We Don’t Need Another Hero, references a pop cultural format, using humour to comment seriously on the effects of colonialism on Indigenous and other [...]){kind=link}
