All of these covers suck. Why do they insist on not using their beautiful rep poster artwork?swo17 wrote:![]()
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EDIT Okay I guess L'avventura is okay but compared to the recent poster it ain't
All of these covers suck. Why do they insist on not using their beautiful rep poster artwork?swo17 wrote:![]()
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Are there are other people who write world literature?domino harvey wrote:Just say Murakami
That have covers that look like the Hellman...ptatler wrote:Are there are other people who write world literature?domino harvey wrote:Just say Murakami
One vote, but lots of potential winners. At this point, we might as well have the same type of list than for the best releases with 5 winners. \:D/domino harvey wrote:FYI Executive Decision: there will be a new category this year in the Round Up Awards for Worst Cover. This month cements the need. The greatest tragedy is that we only have but one vote to cast

John Gall is the art director for Vintage Books, so, points for accuracy.Buttercream wrote:The Hellman cover likes like a Vintage paperback of some acclaimed 'world literature' writer.
When working with licensors, the artwork in some cases has to conform to certain needs, such as the prominence of a cast member's name or face. For example, SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS's cover was mandated to feature Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis on the cover, and furthermore their heads must have been equal in size.aox wrote:Does anyone have any insight into the thinking process at CC in regards to whether or not they select a still from the film for the cover or commission original art work?
Ha, yes, perfection.domino harvey wrote:Everyone's reaction to scrolling through this thread and seeing the covers:
It's in the shape of a cowboy-type (one of Nicholson's characters?) turned on its side.colinr0380 wrote: Also, I'm not up on my American geography and this might be pushing the imagery much too far but is the central black and white image in the shape of a particular state or county?