Ulteriori informazioni
Welcome to the Faultline, a world of fantastical creatures from beyond the veil. Recently the Faultlines have been stirring, opening up to all who wish to see, and to all who wish to venture. Compiet draws inspiration from European folklore, mythology, fairy tales, ghost stories and more to lifet the veil between our reality the secret world of the fey. -- adapted from front flap, back cover, and page [1] of text.
Info autore
Iris Compiet is your guide to the Faultlines, a world filled with faeries and creatures from beyond the veil. A traditional artist and illustrator from the Netherlands, Iris has always known exactly what she wanted to do: paint and illustrate fantastical beings and share them with the world. Storytelling is an essential part of her artwork, and as an artist she strives to lure spectators to make them feel a connection with her work and ignite their imaginations. She draws inspiration from European folklore, mythology, fairy tales, ghost stories and anything from tombstones, Victorian photography, popular movies, and music. She has made a name for herself on Kickstarter with several projects, but most noticeably with Faeries of the Faultlines.
Riassunto
The Faultlines is an ancient name given to those places where the veil between this world and the Other is thinnest. It is the place where faeries dwell, creatures creep, and magic oozes through the cracks. Recently the Faultlines have been stirring, opening up to all who wish to see, and to all who dare to venture...
Prefazione
12,000 print runIris will be present at both GenCon & Lightbox Expo 2021 promoting Faeries.We will be featuring Faeries in "Faerie Magazine" with an interview & print ads. We will be featuring Faeries in "ImagineFX" magazine. We will be investing in Iris' social media promotion as well (boosted posts, cover reveals, giveaways, polls).
Testo aggiuntivo
“Iris Compiet’s work is an astonishing and masterful revelation of the Faery Realms. She is an artist who, with stunning alacrity, reveals the fleeting personalities of the normally unseen.”
—Brian Froud
