Bill Sienkiewicz: Revolution (Limited Edition)

By Neil Gaiman, Bill Sienkiewicz, Ben Davis

"Astounding... extraordinary... Jumping between highlighting his indie cult status as an artist and the mindset behind the abstraction of some of comics most beloved characters, the collection ultimately acts as a stunning visual love letter to one of comics most revered artists."
-- Comics Beat

Bill Sienkiewicz (pronounced sin-KEV-itch) is an Eisner-winning, Emmy-nominated artist best known for revolutionizing the way comic books are drawn and made. His work has graced the National Museum of Fine Arts in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; art galleries in Paris, Barcelona, and Tuscany; and advertising campaigns for Nike, MTV, Nissan, the 2006 Winter Olympics, and dozens of Hollywood movies. Sienkiewicz is a classically trained painter whose artworks incorporate abstract and expressionist influences and combine oil painting, acrylics, watercolor, mixed media, collage, and mimeograph.

Bill Sienkiewicz: Revolution, Vol. I (Limited Edition)--the first time the artist's work and career have been taken out of the context of comic books and evaluated as fine art--is a numbered edition of 1,000 copies, each signed by the artist.

Contained in a fabric-covered clamshell box is a collection of 40 individual deluxe reproductions of previously unpublished paintings, drawings, sketches, and mixed media works from four decades of Sienkiewicz's notebooks and personal collection as well as other private collections. A booklet signed by the artist includes a text explaining his influences and techniques and offer his view on the future of comic book art.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 164442004X
• ISBN13: 9781644420041
• Release Date: November 2019
• Publisher: Six Foot Press
• Length: 40 Pages

Customer Reviews

Gorgeous art. Editing...well...

If you like Sienkiewicz you'll like this. Quite nice photos. You can see the actual work. Lines on lines. White paint. Underdrawings. The whole nine yards. The editing could be better. There are more than a few miscaptioned pictures. I think if you go through it with intent you can piece it together. Well worth the near next to being there reproductions of this beautiful(?) Art.