Over the past few days we’ve shared many of these Star Wars: Visions posters here on the site and StarWars.com complie that print-worthy gallery of images into an article celebrating the first season of the show and the stunning characters and situations it’s given us.
“The Duel” from Kamikaze Douga
“‘The Duel’ imagines the Star Wars universe as a classic samurai film. This nostalgic framing contrasts with a modern take on the colorful Sith bandit leader shown here instead as a pop idol, as if she were having a concert in the village.”
“Tatooine Rhapsody” from Studio Colorido
“Tatooine Rhapsody” from Studio Colorido
“The band Star Waver performs at the Mos Espa Grand Arena seen in ‘Tatooine Rhapsody.’ I imagine this could be a concert poster for their tour leading up to that performance!”
“THE TWINS” from Trigger
“Contrasting the colorful style of the episode, this silhouette of the Twin Star Destroyer on a starfield powerfully tells us the theme of the story. It is one of the most iconic Star Wars shots, and designer Shigeto Koyama pays a stylish homage to that.”
“The Village Bride” from Kinema Citrus
“This beautiful poster captures two strong characters, F the Jedi and Haru the bride. They are like yin and yang but share a similar strength — standing up to protect those who are in a desperate situation. The illustration is by Shiori Tani, the character designer and animation director of ‘The Village Bride.’”
“The Ninth Jedi” from Production I.G
“Kara’s life journey makes an unexpected turn in ‘The Ninth Jedi,’ but she remains hopeful. The artwork embodies her will, strength, and potential. The light that emerges symbolizes her connection to the Force, which gets stronger during the episode.”
“T0-B1” from Science SARU
“The past, present, and future of our beloved droid T0-B1 are all here: His peaceful days with Professor Mitaka and his droid friends. The Inquisitor who completely changes his life. His newfound mission to travel the galaxy to save those in need.”
“The Elder” from Trigger
“Created by character designer Kamome Shirahama, this poster perfectly captures the memorable fight between the ghastly Elder, Master Tajin, and Padawan Dan.”
“Lop & Ochо̄” from Geno Studio
“The arrival of the Empire to planet Tao forces Lop, Ochо̄, and Yasaburo to make painful decisions that challenge their family. The colors of traditional hand-drawn anime posters infuse the design of a classic Star Wars poster in these gorgeous visuals.”
“Akakiri” from Science SARU
“Akakiri means red haze in Japanese. Whose hand is reaching up? Are they trying to save Tsubaki? Or is this person trying to pull him into the haze? This striking artwork hauntingly implies Tsubaki’s destiny has been written on the wall.”
Exploring the galaxy since 1978, Mark wrote his first fan fiction in 1981 and been a presence online since his first webpage Fanta War in 1996. He currently contributes to Star Wars Insider, ILM.com, SkywalkerSound.com and Starburst Magazine, having previously written for StarWars.com, Star Wars Encyclopedia, Build The Millennium Falcon, Geeky Monkey, TV Film Memorabilia and Model and Collectors Mart.
He is a four-time Star Wars Celebration Stage host, the only podcaster to have appeared on every Celebration podcast stage since it began in 2015, the Daily Content Manager of Fantha Tracks and the co-host of Making Tracks, Canon Fodder and Start Your Engines on Fantha Tracks Radio.
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Over the past few days we’ve shared many of these Star Wars: Visions posters here on the site and StarWars.com complie that print-worthy gallery of images into an article celebrating the first season of the show and the stunning characters and situations it’s given us.
“The Duel” from Kamikaze Douga
“‘The Duel’ imagines the Star Wars universe as a classic samurai film. This nostalgic framing contrasts with a modern take on the colorful Sith bandit leader shown here instead as a pop idol, as if she were having a concert in the village.”
“Tatooine Rhapsody” from Studio Colorido
“Tatooine Rhapsody” from Studio Colorido
“The band Star Waver performs at the Mos Espa Grand Arena seen in ‘Tatooine Rhapsody.’ I imagine this could be a concert poster for their tour leading up to that performance!”
“THE TWINS” from Trigger
“Contrasting the colorful style of the episode, this silhouette of the Twin Star Destroyer on a starfield powerfully tells us the theme of the story. It is one of the most iconic Star Wars shots, and designer Shigeto Koyama pays a stylish homage to that.”
“The Village Bride” from Kinema Citrus
“This beautiful poster captures two strong characters, F the Jedi and Haru the bride. They are like yin and yang but share a similar strength — standing up to protect those who are in a desperate situation. The illustration is by Shiori Tani, the character designer and animation director of ‘The Village Bride.’”
“The Ninth Jedi” from Production I.G
“Kara’s life journey makes an unexpected turn in ‘The Ninth Jedi,’ but she remains hopeful. The artwork embodies her will, strength, and potential. The light that emerges symbolizes her connection to the Force, which gets stronger during the episode.”
“T0-B1” from Science SARU
“The past, present, and future of our beloved droid T0-B1 are all here: His peaceful days with Professor Mitaka and his droid friends. The Inquisitor who completely changes his life. His newfound mission to travel the galaxy to save those in need.”
“The Elder” from Trigger
“Created by character designer Kamome Shirahama, this poster perfectly captures the memorable fight between the ghastly Elder, Master Tajin, and Padawan Dan.”
“Lop & Ochо̄” from Geno Studio
“The arrival of the Empire to planet Tao forces Lop, Ochо̄, and Yasaburo to make painful decisions that challenge their family. The colors of traditional hand-drawn anime posters infuse the design of a classic Star Wars poster in these gorgeous visuals.”
“Akakiri” from Science SARU
“Akakiri means red haze in Japanese. Whose hand is reaching up? Are they trying to save Tsubaki? Or is this person trying to pull him into the haze? This striking artwork hauntingly implies Tsubaki’s destiny has been written on the wall.”
Exploring the galaxy since 1978, Mark wrote his first fan fiction in 1981 and been a presence online since his first webpage Fanta War in 1996. He currently contributes to Star Wars Insider, ILM.com, SkywalkerSound.com and Starburst Magazine, having previously written for StarWars.com, Star Wars Encyclopedia, Build The Millennium Falcon, Geeky Monkey, TV Film Memorabilia and Model and Collectors Mart.
He is a four-time Star Wars Celebration Stage host, the only podcaster to have appeared on every Celebration podcast stage since it began in 2015, the Daily Content Manager of Fantha Tracks and the co-host of Making Tracks, Canon Fodder and Start Your Engines on Fantha Tracks Radio.
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