Sci-fi illustrations by Shigeru Komatsuzaki (1915-2001)

  sci-fi illustrations  1915-2001

another collection of sci-fi illustrations and images and promotional posters were around 1915 2001 these are really old my jurisdiction really  trying to  keep on 80s retro bought from designs and concepts behind the promotion of these  products the outcomes are really cool and the way that the  laid them outs to give them a sense of purpose  geography will which these creations vehicles robots drills have a purpose towards the new world.

destiny landscapes

  destiny landscapes

 a couple of snapshots  from one of my favourite games destiny this is a collection of some landscapes are  the  destiny provides the game itself is set round  the story goes  like this You are a Guardian of the last city on Earth, able to wield incredible power. Embark on an epic action adventure with rich cinematic storytelling, unravel the mysteries of our universe, and reclaim what we lost at the fall of our Golden Age. An unprecedented combination of storytelling, personal activities, and cooperative, competitive, and public gameplay are seamlessly woven into an expansive, persistent online world. Venture out alone or join up with friends. Personalise and upgrade every aspect of how you look and fight with armour, weapon, and visual customisation combinations.Take your upgraded character into every mode, including campaign, cooperative, social, public, and competitive multiplayer.

 small landscapes from destiny of really given me great idea towards a concept that I feel would be strong my campaign and 80s retro frames and something that I will follow the guidelines of copyright sacred thing and I would not like to find myself cutting someone else's work so I will do what I have to do a work card concentrate my ideas around a futuristic 80s  to theme

destiny

 destiny armour concepts

 images from destiny look at the characters that are best of industrial titan Hunter Warlock moderately armour classes to give me an idea of what I could base my character behind for my science fiction prints this is the research stage in the morning looking at basic ideas for armour plated good start destiny is give me so much so far and this gave me a lot of great ideas for in 80s retro-themed range of our work only time will tell work on my ideas is key at this point start a draw some  some think  and work my designs.

barbarella

barbarella

After an in-flight anti-gravity striptease (masked by the film's opening titles), Barbarella, a 41st century astronaut, lands on the planet Lythion and sets out to find the evil Durand Durand in the city of Sogo, where a new sin is invented every hour. There, she encounters such objects as the Exessive Machine, a genuine sex organ on which an accomplished artist of the keyboard, in this case, Durand Durand himself, can drive a victim to death by pleasure, a lesbian queen who, in her dream chamber, can make her fantasies take form, and a group of ladies smoking a giant hookah which, via a poor victim struggling in its glass globe, dispenses Essance of Man. You can't help but be impressed by the special effects crew and the various ways that were found to tear off what few clothes our heroine seemed to possess. Based on the popular French comic strip.

john harris

john harris 

In 1985, NASA invited John Harris to join their Art Program . This involved a short period of touring the launch complex at Cape Canaveral and attending a launch of the Space Shuttle. It resulted in the painting 'Aftermath T+60', which now hangs in the Kennedy Space Centre and is part of the Smithsonian Collection.Inspired by that commission, he began a series of painting of a more abstract nature, reflecting on Man's relationship with the Earth.The consequence of this work was the development of a visual language which is exclusive to these paintings. A fuller explanation of the techniques involved may be found in the vimeo film : The Secret History of the Earth.

The striking paintings and illustrations of English artist John Harris imagine a brightly colored, haunting world beyond Earth and even beyond the stars. Harris’ vision has been a big part of the look of science fiction, thanks to his cover art for popular sci-fi books from the ’80s, including titles by John Scalzi, Ben Bova, and Orson Scott Card.The new Titan Books spans Harris’ career, from those book covers to his haunting paintings to his work inspired by his time visiting NASA. Explore new worlds with our gallery of Harris’ best work.

JAPANESE SCI-FI ART (early 80-s)

 Japanese sci-fi art early 80s

Japanese artists had a very different path from American sci-fi to British sci-fi art result was the leading country in technology so it's only right that through their artwork it would always be about technology not about space travel about aliens about travel and were different I mentioned to meet intelligence is always about technology and this is something that shows through in the artwork that I've collected from 80's retro-style sci-fi art.

 take it will for example  you can see many influences that of Renfrew this design take  the terminator for example iconic film that stars Arnold Schwarzenegger among that sent back through  with robotic exoskeleton covering human flesh sent to protect or destroyed the world as we know it to say different course for the future ahead.

giant robotic spiders I have no idea what the purposeful offices-this is an amazing piece of our work it's something that really, I had a first timer so I took one glimpse and fought well imagine if technology was this high-tech bike robotic arm you can see many films many retro ideas that have come from artistic work like this really like how to set the scene and the colours really blend well spiders being front of this design in a few small elements could you imagine a future with this technology.

 now this one on  the other hand really caught my eye been a big fan of games like Halo destiny grown up around them type games this one Tory got me it just reminds me of playing Halo Halo is a game that best round must achieve a struggle to keep the human race soon realises that when he loses the one thing he cares about he bears no purpose. of this piece of our work we also love the colours of winning the future technology is a crazy thing and it's something that really passionate about going to this industry.

  the world of tomorrow like Lawrence research seen this so many times in different shapes and different forms, Julie Black Ops two was the perfect son for a piece of work  like this helicopter and flown to a sure break the future this is technology that is here today how could people viewed these predicted such illuminating future human race outworkers crazy ensures that everything has a purpose which was the architect of went back to look at these amazing pieces of our work to create the world we see today.

MAJOR LAZER

Major Lazer (Ferry Gout)

Major Lazer is an electronic music project created by American DJ and record producer Diplo. Formerly a collaboration along with English DJ/producer Switch, they parted ways in late 2011. Diplo has since enlisted producers/DJs Jillionaire and Walshy Fire to help with the production and live shows. Their music spans numerous genres, usually fusing reggae and dancehall music with dance genres such as moombahton and electro house.

Major Lazer  artist

Ferry Gouw is an Indonesian musician, illustrator and video director working in the United Kingdom. He is the frontman of the indie band Semi-finalist and has directed and produced music videos for several bands in the UK indie music scene, including Lightspeed Champion. As well as being the creative vision and illustrator for Major Lazer, his video for Major Lazer's track, 'Hold the Line' received critical acclaim and was nominated for the Breakthrough Video award in the MTV Video Awards. Major Lazer frontman Diplo also stated that Gouw has produced all artwork ever used by Major Lazer, from album art to promotional images.

Ferry Gouw grew up in Jakarta, then came to London as a young adult to study art at Central St Martins college. He became friends with Tom Vek, a contemporary at Central St Martins. After graduation he joined the band Balls, a precursor to Test Icicles, and became part of an English indie scene, for which he has made music videos and graphics for several bands, including Simian Mobile Disco and Bloc Party. He has also illustrated club flyers and made cover art for many artists, including Young Turks. The 2009 Spring/Summer edition of Plastique featured 3 alternative covers, each with an illustration by Ferry on the back. He lives and works in London with his photographer girlfriend and baby kitten.

Ferry's new project, Celestial Bodies, release their debut 7" in March 2010 on Home.Under.Ground Records