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by Dylan Cole (Author), James Cameron (Foreword by), Robert Stromberg (Afterword by)
Explore the iconic concept designs, beautiful matte paintings, and stunning artwork from artist Dylan Cole, concept artist for Avatar, Avatar: The Way of Water, Tron: Legacy, Maleficent, and more!
From Avatar: The Way of Water to Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Dylan Cole has created spectacular concept art and matte paintings for some of Disney's most popular films. Explore exquisite concept art for the Mad Hatter's tea party and the Red Queen's castle from Alice in Wonderland, or step into the lush painted landscapes of Aurora's forest cottage from Maleficent. Featuring in-depth insights into the creation of each artwork and the thoughts behind the creative process, Creating Worlds: The Disney and 20th Century Studios Cinematic Art of Dylan Cole is a must-read for film fans and artists alike. STUNNING ARTWORK: Flip through incredible full-color artwork--including concept sketches, poster designs and matte paintings--from each of your favorite films EXCLUSIVE PIECES: Discover never-before-seen artwork from key films, including Avatar, Alita: Battle Angel, Oz the Great and Powerful, and more GO BEHIND THE CREATIVE PROCESS: Dive into Cole's creative process as he describes how he brings his ideas to live and gives unique insight into the stories behind each pieceAuthor Biography
Dylan Cole is the Academy Award nominated Co-Production Designer of Avatar: The Way of Water. He oversees design for the entire Avatar franchise, specifically for the moon of Pandora, including all its environments, creatures, characters, and cultures. A veteran of the industry for over 20 years, he has contributed art to over 60 films. Notable credits include Senior Matte Painter on LOTR: Return of the King, Concept Art Director on Avatar, and Production Designer for Maleficent.
James Cameron's attention to realism and detail is legendary. Celebrated for such uncompromising action-adventure films as The Terminator, Aliens, True Lies, and Avatar, the writer-director actually vowed not to make Titanic unless he could successfully dive to the wreck himself and bring back motion picture footage for use in the film. Representing years of Cameron's passion and dedication, Titanic is one of the filmmaker's most ambitious films.
