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  1. Well, James Cameron and 20th Century Fox spent a rumoured $500-million bringing AVATAR to the screen, but apparently that wasn't enough, since two key battle scenes feature sound effects that are instantly recognizable from the much-maligned 70's version of "Kong!"

  2. The Art of Avatar, the companion book to this epic 3-D action adventure, explores the developmental and conceptual art used by the creative team to craft this wholly original world. With over 100 exclusive full-color images including sketches, matte paintings, drawings, and film stills, The Art of Avatar brings readers behind the scenes of this unprecedented movie-going experience.

  3. The Art of Avatar, the companion book to this epic 3-D action adventure, explores the developmental and conceptual art used by the creative team to craft this wholly original world. With over 100 exclusive full-color images including sketches, matte paintings, drawings, and film stills, The Art of Avatar brings readers behind the scenes of this ...

  4. The rest, like the flora, fauna, vehicles and sets look pretty close to the finalized designs. Most of the art in this book look computer generated (not that it's a bad thing) and there are very few pencil sketches. Quite a few pieces created with mixed medium are a bit jarring to me, like mixing photos with digital painting for backgrounds.

  5. 1 de nov. de 2009 · I received The Art of Avatar yesterday and it was one of the most amazing looks into the brilliance of technology and James Cameron's vision I've ever seen! I am a screenwriting student and film student and I was amazed at every page, every idea that is needed to put an idea for a motion picture to life. And it is mindboggling.

  6. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for The Art of Avatar : James Cameron's Epic Adventure by Lisa Fitzpatrick (2009, Hardcover) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!

  7. The writeup talks mainly about the design concepts and very little on the production. Stereocopy, which James Cameron is an advocate of, is used, but it's only briefly mentioned. I'm intrigued that James Cameron actually wrote the script in 1995. But he had to wait until 2006 before technology was (deemed) advanced enough (for him) to make the ...