|
nice work...as for the need for accuracy, come on, its an interpretation using popular culture motifs...the shuttle is totally fine...it adds to the noir effect
|
|
I like it a lot, but the bit of the moon that seems to have melted down over its mouth REALLY bothers me... it looks as if his nose is running. Without that, it's a buy.
|
|
it's only accurate to the original: http://filmyear.typepad.com/photos/uncategorized/trip_to_the_moon.jpg
and in motion, it's super oozing/dripping off his face. it IS pretty gnarly looking. |
|
as a science geek - i kinda have to agree that a lander of some sort would have been preferable to the shuttle - and the yellow saddens me - otherwise awesome and, yes - perfect for tribeca
|
|
great departure from your usual freakish illos of little creatures, birds and fat women, but just as amazingly freakish nonetheless.
5$ |
|
the guy from shirtstain has been trying to contact you for months. I suggest you give him an email if you want a print.
|
|
5$, but I would prefer it on a dark blue shirt, it would give the surroundings more of a space-feel.
|
|
By the way, the shuttle in it makes it so much better, almost as if its making a jab at modern space efforts :-D
|
|
Kay, you just have to watch the film that inspired this to understand. Maybe even just the one scene. :shrug:
$4 |
|
yeah i'm in an 'international cinema before WWI' class at university, and we have to watch tons of films like this. it's great.
|
|
the space shuttle is at an awkward angle. i think it should be going INto the moon, not kind of striking it tangentially...
|
|
This is good, but it seems a little odd that it won, considering the reaction here... oh well, congrats
|
I felt such a strong iconic image as the moon (with albeit a modern) rocket in it's eye appropriate for a film festival tshirt that celebrates film and film making, as George Melies pioneered many moviemaking techniques, and created the first science-fiction film ever.
Best,
Kenneth.