at the request of @fierifreak, here is a chart i originally posted on twitter that inexplicably did numbers (credit to OP of the blank graph in the corner!)
GERARD DUBOIS Moby Dick
Ken Shiozaki aka 塩崎 顕 (Japanese, b. 1972, Machida City, Tokyo, Japan) - Roaring Whale and the Rising Sun, 2021, Mineral Pigment on Japanese Paper mounted on wood Panel
Artporn Magazine is on Facebook
Just got the fully-bound final proof of this thing, and here is what it looks like.
Coming VERY SOON. I’m very happy to finally see this thing in person.
Amazing...
This illustration is available as a 12 by 18 inch screenprint in white ink on black paper, through the Moby-Dick illustrated Kickstarter! Probably my favorite illustration of the series??
Just a few days left on my Moby-Dick illustrated Kickstarter! I wanted to post some examples of the many many other people who have illustrated Moby-Dick in whole or in part; here are a bunch I have found and liked. Artists listed here in order of illustrations:
A. Burnham Shute was, as far as I can tell, the first illustrator of the novel, in an 1892 edition 41 years after its original publication.
Rockwell Kent produced over 100 ink illustrations for the 1920s edition of Moby-Dick that is considered the beginning of its wider appreciation. Really incredible work. Editions with Kent’s illustrations are still easy to find.
Raymond Bishop illustrated an edition in 1930 with woodcuts.
Anton Otto Fischer illustrated an edition in color and black and white in the 1930s.
Robert Shore illustrated an edition in the 60s. Black and white frantic, messy imagery. Really love these.
Mead Schaeffer illustrated an edition in the 70s, I think? All in color.
Barry Moser did a series of woodcuts for an edition by Arion Press in 1979. All handset type and two-color printing; beautiful edition.
Matt Kish drew a different illustration for every single page of Moby-Dick in 2015. Disorienting, psychedelic stuff. He did the same with Heart of Darkness in 2012.
Tony Millionaire illustrated the cover of a recent Penguin edition.
Here’s a full spread of all of the illustrations from the climactic sequence, ending with the two-page image of Moby Dick charging the ship. Titles below, taken from the text:
- Look ye, Nantucketer; here in this hand I hold his death!
- There she blows!
- Slowly and feelingly taking its bows full within its mouth.
- This breaching is his act of defiance.
- This whole act’s immutably decreed.
- Aye, and thou goest before.
- Possessed by all the angels that fell from heaven.
The whole book will be available for preorder in a hardcover 640-page volume in the near future.
Moby-Dick, Herman Melville
I've got the same edition in Argentina!
Oh this submission is a beauty!
Check this out @fuckyeahmobydick
Cool!!!
In The Heart of The Sea B-Roll - Ron Howard (dir.), Ben Whishaw (Herman Melville), & Brendan Gleeson (Thomas Nickerson)
I’m on track to resume this thing, after a couple months juggling other things. Here’s a recap of some of my favorite illustrations so far!! Aiming for a new one this week; we’ll see…
thank you for following!
«From Hell`s heart, I stab at thee...!»
Moby-Dick, Herman Melville Moby-Dick was published on this day (14 November) in 1851. :)
I've got this same edition in Argentina!
“Advance, ye mates! Cross your lances full before me. Well done! Let me touch the axis.” So saying, with extended arm, he grasped the three level, radiating lances at their crossed centre; while so doing, suddenly and nervously twitched them; meanwhile, glancing intently from Starbuck to Stubb; from Stubb to Flask. It seemed as though, by some nameless, interior volition, he would fain have shocked into them the same fiery emotion accumulated within the Leyden jar of his own magnetic life. The three mates quailed before his strong, sustained, and mystic aspect. Stubb and Flask looked sideways from him; the honest eye of Starbuck fell downright.