Showing posts with label Rabbit Fever. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rabbit Fever. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 17, 2010

Rabbit Process



Here's a short video by Amy Do, director of the documentaryRabbit Fever, about the process of designing the film poster. She's also holding a contest where you can win a copy of the Process minicomic - find the details here. You can buy the poster here.

While I'm at it, I should mention you can also head over to the Covered blog to see my version of the cover to X-Men #192, part of the Secret Headquarters Covered art show.

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Rabbit Fever in San Francisco


A couple days ago, Rabbit Fever screened as a work in progress during the San Francisco Documentary Film Festival. Here's my poster art outside the Roxie Theater.

Tuesday, April 14, 2009

Rabbit Fever Part Two


And here's a better look at the final poster, and the mix of final elements used...

Rabbit Fever

I don't do a lot of illustration work, but this year I've done more. Most recently, I worked on artwork for a documentary film by Amy Do called Rabbit Fever. After talking to Amy, I came up with these four basic ideas, and thumbnailed them for her to think about it.



We narrowed it down to two favorites, which I sketched out in slightly more finished versions.



Amy liked the rabbit with the crown more, and did a few photo mockups to get a feel for how a finished poster might look.



Based on that, I did a more finished pencil version, using actual rabbit breeds, and at a larger size - not quite the 27"x40" of a film poster, though.



That version turned out a little too cute and cuddly though - maybe a little too realistic, and lacked the spontaneity of the earlier sketch version, which Amy really liked. So I went back and did new rough pencils, trying to match the sketch more closely.



Amy liked that version better, so I went ahead and did final inks for it.



We were both pretty happy with this version, except Amy still liked the more unfinished and taller/thinner lettering of the sketch version. She also still liked the sketchy rabbit the most, and worked with all the elements to put together for the final poster. Here's three versions she came up with.