(Via.)
-
-
Submitted For Your Perusal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
-
Category Archives: Kubrick
Typography Movie Posters
Patrik Svensson designed posters for various movies using only a few letters and/or characters. Here’s his poster for The Shining:
(Via Minimalissimo.)
Posted in Kubrick, movies, posters, typography
I Like to Be Surprised
How do you choose your material?
I read. I order books from the States. I literally go into bookstores, close my eyes and take things off the shelf. If I don’t like the book after a bit, I don’t finish it. But I like to be surprised.
—Stanley Kubrick, Rolling Stone, 27 August 1987
Posted in Kubrick
Late Into the Night
—It’s Futura Extra Bold. It was Stanley’s favorite typeface. It’s sans serif. He liked Helvetica and Univers, too. Clean and elegant.
— Is this the kind of thing you and Kubrick used to discuss?
—God, yes. Sometimes late into the night.
Posted in Kubrick, quotes, typography
The Greatest Movie Never Made
“It’s impossible to tell you what I’m going to do except to say that I expect to make the best movie ever made.”
—Stanley Kubrick on his unrealized Napoleon biopic
(Via Letters of Note.)
Related reading: Stanley Kubrick’s Napoleon: The Greatest Movie Never Made
Posted in Kubrick
My God—It’s Full of Stars
Typographic poster for Stanley Kubrick’s science fiction masterpiece. The famous quote is not included in the final version of the film but appears in Arthur C. Clarke’s original book. The em dash that breaks the phrase represents the ever present monolith. The poster is set in Futura Extra Bold, (Kubrick’s typeface of choice) and printed with glow in the dark ink, so the star field only becomes visual in the darkness of space.
(Via.)
Posted in Kubrick, movies, posters, typography
Jamie Bolton’s Minimalist Movie Posters
Jamie Bolton’s minimalist movie posters.
(Via.)
Related posts: “Minimalist TV Show Posters” and “Olly Moss’s Movie Poster Remakes”
A String of Masterpieces
About his work Kubrick is the most self-conscious and rational of men. His eccentricities – secretiveness, a great need for privacy – are caused by his intense awareness of time’s relentless passage. He wants to use time to “create a string of masterpieces,” as an acquaintance puts it. Social status means nothing to him, money is simply a tool of his trade.
—Richard Schickel, 1975
(Via.)
Submitted For Your Perusal 