🍂 Enjoy a Season of Reading with Our Autumn Deals!🍂

Recently Viewed Products

New

Jeffrey Jones: The Definitive Reference Emanuel Maris 9781934331552

RRP: $25.01
SciFier: $19.54
SciFier saves you
  Worldwide Shipping: We ship to over 200 countries
  Secure Checkout: Your payment details are always protected
  New & Used: Choose new or used copies on thousands of titles
  Careful Packaging: Every order packed to arrive in perfect condition
  Easy Returns: Not happy? Send it back!
ISBN:
9781934331552
Weight:
882.00 Grams
Out of stock
Availability: Out of stock

Frequently Bought Together:

Total: Inc. VAT
Total: Ex. VAT

Description

Vanguard follows their hit Frazetta:The Definitive Reference with Jeffrey Jones: The Definitive Reference. Legendary artist Frank Frazetta once called Hugo Award and World Fantasy Award winner Jones "the great living painter." Jones and Frazetta were the top two heroic fantasy book cover artists of the 1960's and '70's. As well as sci-fi and fantasy, Jones famously contributed to 1972-75 issues of National Lampoon with the innovative comics feature "Idyl," and was a member of The Studio in New York City with contemporaries, Barry Windsor-Smith, Bernie Wrightson, and Michael Wm, Kaluta. The Studio became the subject of a landmark book from Dragon's Dream in 1979. By the '80s Jones relocated to the Woodstock area to pursue Fine Art. This is not an art monograph or biography but is a profusely illustrated reference book, gathering together the most detailed information on every known, first-publication image by Jones from magazines, books, comics, postcards, and every other artifact one can imagine -- the absolute completists' guide to Jeffrey Jones!

Book Information
ISBN 9781934331552
Author Emanuel Maris
Format Paperback
Page Count 176
Imprint Vanguard Productions
Publisher Vanguard Productions
Series Definitive Reference Series

Details

Series:
Definitive Reference Series
Imprint:
Vanguard Productions


SciFier Socials

Join the SciFier Community for Special Offers, News and Hauls!






SciFier Reviews