I thought all these other people. I thought how did they get to be who they are. It’s banks and car parks. It’s airline tickets in their computers. It’s restaurants filled with people talking. It’s people signing the merchant copy. It’s people taking the merchant copy out of the leather folder and then signing it and separating the merchant copy from the customer copy and putting their credit card in their wallet. This alone could do it.
✖ Via Cosmopolis by Don DeLillo, New York: Scribner, 2003, p. 195

Previously on Skandalon: Cosmopolis, Don DeLillo



• Jul 25, 2010 link notes tagged: art  novel  book  author  DeLillo  Cosmopolis  consumption  customer  money  economy  credit  debt  identity  existence  reality  being 
art illustration illustrator comic humor world destruction film movie credit end
✖ Via Bizarro Blog: “Observatory”, April 11th, 2010

Previously on Skandalon



• May 21, 2010 link notes tagged: art  illustration  illustrator  comic  humor  world  destruction  film  movie  credit  end 
art design movie film credit title still font typeface
✖ Via

idsgn (a design blog) – Now and then: How film titles have evolved

“Before the cinematic title sequences of today’s films, pioneered by the likes of Saul Bass and (more recently) Kyle Cooper, film titles were once a motionless work of art. In this ‘Now and then,’ we are pressing pause and exploring the art behind the film title.

Since the early days of cinema, artists have carefully designed film titles to captivate audiences and set the film’s mood. To bring attention to this often overlooked art form, Dutch graphic designer (and movie lover) Christian Annyas has put together The Movie Title Stills Collection. The website collects and neatly organizes film titles by decade, from the 1920’s to present. To illustrate how film titles have evolved over the years, we’ve chosen some of our favorites from the collection.”



• Mar 07, 2010 link notes  [via] tagged: art  design  movie  film  credit  title  still  font  typeface 
art film movie quote still credit philosophy philosopher author book power war culture
✖ Via Conan the Barbarian by John Milius, 1982

Conan the Nietzschean… Way to go, Conan.

The quote is taken from Twilight of the Idols (Die Götzen-Dämmerung, 1895). It’s the 8th maxim from the section “Maxims and arrows” (the very first section of the book, after the preface). Here is a slightly different translation : “Out of life’s school of war: What does not destroy me, makes me stronger.” (tr. by Walter Kaufmann and R.J. Hollingdale here).



• Jan 26, 2010 link notes tagged: art  film  movie  quote  still  credit  philosophy  philosopher  author  book  power  war  culture 
movie title still credit design vintage
✖ Via Steven Hill’s Movie Title Screens Page: The Fury, Fritz Lang, 1936.

What Is It? “A unique catalog of movies…specifically, screen captures of movie title screens! Jump right in…select the first letter to go to that letter’s index page.” Check out the rest of Steven Hill’s online ressources.



• Apr 26, 2009 link notes tagged: movie  title  still  credit  design  vintage 
movie still credit vintage end

• Apr 06, 2009 link notes tagged: movie  still  credit  vintage  end 
design movie still credit
✖ Via

Dill Pixels photostream on FLickr : “Week End”



• Feb 21, 2009 link notes  [via] tagged: design  movie  still  credit 
design movie still credit
✖ Via

Dill Pixels photostream on FLickr: “The Days Run Away” (The End series)



• Feb 21, 2009 link notes  [via] tagged: design  movie  still  credit 
movie title sequence credit art
✖ Via

The Art of the Title Sequence : “Remember when your heart sank just a little when you realized the Pink Panther movie wasn’t a cartoon? Then, only a few years later, seeing Edward Gorey’s eerily fantastic opening to “Mystery!” capped with Vincent Price’s name on a headstone had your head spinning at the thought of the kind of stories those etchings could tell…if only the show was based on those illustrations.”



• Feb 12, 2009 link notes  [via] tagged: movie  title  sequence  credit  art 

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