YOUR ART TO MY ART: Polish Posters
Welcome to this new section are artistic paper airplane "From your art to my art ...". We will discuss the new trends that influence the artistic side in the world of entertainment in various parts of world. To begin talking about a subject that has caught my attention in recent days: the posters of films made in Poland.
After decades of living in deep communism the Polish public has become accustomed to a particular visual style, very different from what you have in the rest of the world ocidental, in terms of aesthetics business. The ubiquitous Hollywood film industry has had to enlist the help of local artists to promote their films through new posters that go beyond the classic artistically Hollywood posters, which are usually simple photos of the faces of the actors background photoshop black, or in a reference landscape to any scene from the film, though they are doing.
Trading Places (John Landis , 1984 ). The mediocre comedy in which a millionaire (Dan Aykroyd) and a beggar (Eddie Murphy) trade places receive a very symbolic sign with various elements quite interesting representatives of money, American capitalism and faith in God. Who would imagine in our society that a movie poster and announced Sunday best of Eddie Murphy?
Romeo and Juliet ( William Woodman, 1983 ) . The love between two members of rival groups to death never been captured in this way.
Gremlins ( John Dante, 1984 ). not always the result is expected. What will it mean a toy attack a person with a Santa Claus mask? Is doomsday inevitable fate of commercialism?
Short Circuit (John Badham, 1986) simple and attractive solution to depict the adventures of robot "Number 5".
Sex and the City ( Michael Patrick King, 2008 ). The very gifted not Sarah Jessica Parker needed a few implants to call attention to the Poles.
An Andalusian Dog (Luis Bunuel , 1923 ). Not only are Hollywood productions Polish treatment, although in this case looks like something out of a nightmare of HR Giger.
A Clockwork Orange (Stanley Kubrick , 1971 ) . The original poster was right ... just needed a monster coming out of the abstract feline face.
Cabaret (Bob Fosse, 1972). Nothing like a swastika legs sexy to describe this story showgirls in full Nazi Germany.
B LADE Runner (Ridley Scott , 1982 ). holsters sleek bikini is all that is needed to attract people to mention the retro futuristic dystopian world of this classic film.
Planet of the Apes (Franklin J. Schaffner , 1968 ). Two gorillas mating as humans on the moon pure fantasy or future inevitable?
Star Wars (George Lucas , 1977 ). Following the same style as the poster for Blade Runner, here we can see how the children of Darth Vader would be like sketches of designer fashions.
Boogie Nights (Paul Thomas Anderson , 1997 ). in Mexico could be the cover of a primary textbook, but in Poland represents the history of porn star Dirk Diggler.
Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino , 1994 ). Andy Warhol would be proud of this tribute to him. Note the striking resemblance to Uma Thurman.
The Elephant Man (David Lynch , 1980 ). The feeling sad and deformed the life of John Merrick is reflected in this poster.
The Exorcist (William Friedkin , 1973 ). The mark of evil is embodied in this lineup who honestly does not cause the viewer the original poster macabre suspense.
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