“It’s got a wonderful defense mechanism. Experience the vast terror of space in this moody illustration by Tsuneo Sanda, profiling two of the greatest faces in science fiction film- Ellen Ripley and the Xenomorph. Bright colors reflect off Ripley’s space suit while she looks towards the stars while behind her the hissing Xenomorph bares its teeth and inner jaws.
At the base of the image, an eerie glow envelops the area as the ill-fated crew of the Nostromo encounters the Space Jockey and changes everything we thought we knew about outer space. The Alien 1979 Fine Art Print is limited to an edition size of 300 pieces, each with an authorized, automated pencil signature and an embossed Seal of Authenticity. The perfect organism makes a perfect addition to your movie artwork collection- bring home the Alien 1979 Fine Art Print by Tsuneo Sanda today!
Print details: Officially licensed by Twentieth Century Fox Limited edition of 300 18x24' fine art giclée print (Approx 22x28' with frame) 100% cotton, acid-free, matte Museo Rag 300GSM Epson archival inks a digital artist signature Embossed seal of authenticity About the Artist: Tsuneo Sanda was born in Osaka and currently resides in Tokyo, Japan. Sanda first discovered his love for art at the age of 7, and his early idols include Rembrandt, Rene Magritte, Paul Davis and Robert Peak.
He launched his career running his own advertising firm while creating original artwork in his spare time. After winning the top prize in a Japanese science fiction art competition, he came to the attention of New York-based OMNI magazine, and in 1989 the magazine began featuring his work as cover art on a number of its issues. In the years that followed, Sanda began producing more science-fiction and fantasy themed art including many comic covers.
Since 2008 Tsuneo Sanda has dedicated himself full time to artwork painting, and has become widely recognized and celebrated as an official Lucasfilm and Disney artist. 'I aim at ever higher degrees of perfection in my quest to recreate what I visualize. I continuously strive to create paintings in which viewers from different cultural backgrounds and value systems can share a sense of common empathy. I hope my artwork will be loved by as many people in the world as possible.”