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La Cage Artwork...wtf- Page 2

La Cage Artwork...wtf

Ourtime992 Profile Photo
Ourtime992
#25La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/16/10 at 5:36pm

Holy crap, that is a work of brilliance. My hat is off to whoever is responsible.

Bettyboy72 Profile Photo
Bettyboy72
#26La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/16/10 at 5:40pm

I LOVE IT! The Cagelles look three dimensional and are pulled forward from the letters in a pink neon glow. I adore it!


"The sexual energy between the mother and son really concerns me!"-random woman behind me at Next to Normal "I want to meet him after and bang him!"-random woman who exposed her breasts at Rock of Ages, referring to James Carpinello

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jrb_actor
#27La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/16/10 at 5:45pm

I think it's one of the best Broadway posters I've ever seen. I will definitely be owning one.


Ourtime992 Profile Photo
Ourtime992
#28La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/16/10 at 5:48pm

I do wish the stories revealing the artwork would give credit where it's due, at least to the agency representing the show if not the artists. Mullen gets his due as an artist, but almost no other photographers or graphic artists do. As a big fan of Broadway artwork (and someone who makes a little side living designing my own), I would love to be able to follow the work of the industry's best, if only I knew who they were.

Craww
#29La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/16/10 at 11:57pm

I find 75% of Broadway graphic design these days to be pretty awful, so it's probably for the best that they don't readily tout those responsible.

This is good, though.

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mywonderwa11
#30La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 12:14am

Love. It.


"Somethin's comin', I don't know what it is but it is gonna be great!"

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Scarywarhol
#31La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 12:36am

How can anyone complain about this artwork?

willep
#32La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 12:44am

I like it too. And I definitely don't agree that the masculinity is too obvious, I had to go back and look again when I read that they were men...

broadwayfreak2 Profile Photo
broadwayfreak2
#33La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 12:48am

Love it!! When I looked at it, I instantly thought of "Big Spender." So any predictions of how this particular production will be?

Phyllis Rogers Stone
#34La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 1:53am

I think it's kinda on the ugly side, but I don't think it's the worst thing I've ever seen. I'm a little mystified by some of the overly superlative comments, but maybe that's just me.

MusicSnob1 Profile Photo
MusicSnob1
#35La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 2:08am

Oh, it's ALWAYS you Phyllis. La Cage Artwork...wtf


When I think about you, I touch myself.

Phyllis Rogers Stone
#36La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 2:10am

Anything with a neon "LA" in it makes me think of sneakers.

twinbelters Profile Photo
twinbelters
#37La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 3:13am

It's merely ok. I miss Hilary Knight, Doug Johnson, and David Byrd. They made amazing timeless designs.


With Irma you gotta do something!

Jose Profile Photo
Jose
#38La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 3:36am

It wouldn't generate my interest to buy a ticket. The artwork simply tells me I should expect to see shadowy showgirls, in feathered headress, in a cage. It conveys nothing about a musical. It doesn't "laugh." It doesn't "sing." It just "is."

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binau
#39La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 3:50am

Jose, perhaps it isn't too obvious but as mentioned they are actually men not showgirls, which is meant to convey *something* about the musical.


When my goodbye post was removed: “but I had a great dramatic finish!!!!”

CapnHook Profile Photo
CapnHook
#40La Cage Artwork...wtf
Posted: 1/17/10 at 11:54am

Brilliant.

And re: muscle tone -- MusicSnob1 is 100% correct. You're SUPPOSED to notice it. It's intentional. And it's perfect.


"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle


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