Star Wars Propaganda: A History of Persuasive Art in the Galaxy

Star Wars Propaganda: A History of Persuasive Art in the Galaxy

by PabloHidalgo (Author)

Synopsis

A Star Wars authority deepens and extends our appreciation of the Star Wars galaxy with this imaginative history featuring striking full-color artwork-created exclusively for this entertaining volume-that examines the persuasive messages used to intimidate and inspire the citizenry of the galaxy far, far away...A Star Destroyer hovering over a planet, symbolizing Imperial domination. An X-wing delivering a message of resistance and hope on behalf of the Rebellion. A line of armed, faceless First Order stormtroopers promoting unity. These are all examples of propaganda used by the Empire to advocate strength and maintain fear, and by the Rebel Alliance to inspire hope and win support for the fight. Star Wars Propaganda takes fans into the beloved epic story as never before, bringing the battle between these two sides to life in a fresh and brilliant way. Star Wars Propaganda includes fifty dazzling pieces of art representing all seven episodes-including material related to Star Wars: The Force Awakens-specially produced for this companion volume. Each page combines an original image and a short description detailing its history: the in-world artist who created it (either willingly or through coercion), where in the Star Wars galaxy it appeared, and why that particular location was targeted. Packaged in a beautifully designed case and written by a franchise expert and insider, Star Wars Propaganda also includes ten removable art prints, and is sure to become a keepsake for every fan and graphic artist as well.

$26.79

Save:$11.25 (30%)

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 112
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: Harper
Published: 03 Nov 2016

ISBN 10: 0062466828
ISBN 13: 9780062466822

Media Reviews
A galactic history lesson, offering even the most devoted fans a deep dive into corners of the George Lucas films they may not have known. The artwork of 'Propaganda' is stellar. -- Wall Street Journal