Point Books To Avatar The Last Airbender: The Art of the Animated Series (Avatar: The Last Airbender Books)
ISBN: | 1595825045 (ISBN13: 9781595825049) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Avatar: The Last Airbender Books |
Bryan Konietzko
Hardcover | Pages: 184 pages Rating: 4.5 | 17150 Users | 123 Reviews
Identify Appertaining To Books Avatar The Last Airbender: The Art of the Animated Series (Avatar: The Last Airbender Books)
Title | : | Avatar The Last Airbender: The Art of the Animated Series (Avatar: The Last Airbender Books) |
Author | : | Bryan Konietzko |
Book Format | : | Hardcover |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 184 pages |
Published | : | October 20th 2010 by Dark Horse Books (first published June 2010) |
Categories | : | Art. Fantasy. Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Manga. Comics |
Interpretation In Favor Of Books Avatar The Last Airbender: The Art of the Animated Series (Avatar: The Last Airbender Books)
A stunning masterpiece of animated storytelling.Avatar: The Last Airbender has been syndicated to more than 120 countries around the world, inspiring millions of fans and industry professionals alike and garnering numerous industry honors--including wins at the prestigious Annie, Peabody, and Primetime Emmy awards.
Join series creators Bryan Konietzko and Michael Dante DiMartino for an unprecendented behind-the-scenes look at hundres of pieces of concept, design, and production art--most of which Nickelodeon has never before released to the public--as they take you on a guided tour through the development of this smash-hit television series. Learn how Avatar: The Last Airbender took shape, from the very first sketch to the series finale, and beyond!
Rating Appertaining To Books Avatar The Last Airbender: The Art of the Animated Series (Avatar: The Last Airbender Books)
Ratings: 4.5 From 17150 Users | 123 ReviewsCritique Appertaining To Books Avatar The Last Airbender: The Art of the Animated Series (Avatar: The Last Airbender Books)
This book, to me, is exactly what any 'art behind the series' should be. Every last detail of the show is covered, starting off with the very first sketch of the futuristic boy that became Aang, and finishing with break downs of every episode. It is fascinating to read and learn how much detail was put into the development of the bending motions, which countries the inspiration of the architecture and artwork within the show came from, and the detail put into simply the backgrounds. Avatar: TheAt the size of your average textbook, this art book is chock full of full-color images, sketches, character designs, and great information. From its conception to the end of the series, Avatar: The Last Airbender had truly stunning art and unbelievably detailed and beautiful backgrounds and designs. This book is a must for any Avatar fan. I hope we get another art book some day, because I definitely want to see more.
M.N.S. did not read this book. It was amazing, full of awesome art, comments from Byan and Mike, concepts, and it was also very funny.
This book is a fantastic addition to the 'Avatar: The Last Airbender' universe. Hardbound and sitting at around 185 pages, it is packed with commentary on the series beginning to end, sketches of the characters as they evolved into what we see in the animation, and best of all, lots of original artwork by the creators.Creators Bryan and Michael let us in on lots of little factoids sure to please Avatar fans. (Unfortunately, they left out the part about where Zuko's mother is, but I guess that
One of the better art books out there, it's full of concept and production art as well as plenty of behind-the-scenes info about he show and world of Avatar. A great addition to the bookshelf of any Avatar fan.
Gorgeous and insightful, although the relative lack of discussion in regards to the (very comprehensive) artwork can at times make it feel rather like going to a gallery rather than peeking behind the scenes. Probably my favorite thing about this collection is the (admittedly succinct) examination of the development process (the original premise, the pitch, the pilot, etc.) and the care Konietzko and DiMartino take to spotlight the South Korean studios and individual animators who worked on the
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