Peter Lloyd
70s Sci-Fi Art by Tron Artist, What's New in the Universe Original Art
Gouache on Illustration Board
14.75 x 22.88
$ 18,000.00
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English/American Illustrator Peter Llloyd, who may be best known for his conceptual and visual work on the movie Tron, produces another outer-space masterpiece that bears his immediately identifiable slick Sci-Fi...
English/American Illustrator Peter Llloyd, who may be best known for his
conceptual and visual work on the movie Tron, produces another
outer-space masterpiece that bears his immediately identifiable slick
Sci-Fi style. "What's New in the Universe ", depicts a highly stylized
winged male figure riding a robo-horse into the cosmos. It's the
artist's futuristic style that makes this image so effective and
dreamlike. One could call it Sci-Fi Deco with its sleek, streamlined
shapes and shiny, flowing forms. Llloyd used mostly airbrush for the
wide areas of the background. To define the subject's shape and
highlights, he painted them with gouache by hand. After almost 50 years,
the artwork still stirs one's imagination of the vast Beyond of
Intergalactic Space. unsigned. March 1978 issue of Playboy, where it
appears on pages 140-141, illustrating What's New In the Universe by
Richard Rhodes. Titled on verso. Housed in an original Frame under
acrylic.
conceptual and visual work on the movie Tron, produces another
outer-space masterpiece that bears his immediately identifiable slick
Sci-Fi style. "What's New in the Universe ", depicts a highly stylized
winged male figure riding a robo-horse into the cosmos. It's the
artist's futuristic style that makes this image so effective and
dreamlike. One could call it Sci-Fi Deco with its sleek, streamlined
shapes and shiny, flowing forms. Llloyd used mostly airbrush for the
wide areas of the background. To define the subject's shape and
highlights, he painted them with gouache by hand. After almost 50 years,
the artwork still stirs one's imagination of the vast Beyond of
Intergalactic Space. unsigned. March 1978 issue of Playboy, where it
appears on pages 140-141, illustrating What's New In the Universe by
Richard Rhodes. Titled on verso. Housed in an original Frame under
acrylic.