Latest Posts by starwarsconceptart - Page 8

Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith Concept Art | by Aaron McBride

Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker | Concept Art

More THE PHANTOM MENACE concept art by Doug Chiang—and, last two images, its sequel, ATTACK OF THE CLONES.

Lighting and Concept – Fighting with Ventress

Season 1, Episode 9 – Cloak of Darkness

Concept art for Kamino by Erik Tiemens, Doug Chiang, Ryan Church and Edwin Natividad. ATTACK OF THE CLONES (2002).

Darth Maul concept art by Iain McCaig for THE PHANTOM MENACE (1999), a film that was apparently aimed at children.

Not many people realize Darth Maul actually has his own musical motif in the film: it’s not “Duel of the Fates”, but this eerie lone wolf howl you hear in “The Droid Invasion And The Appearance of Darth Maul” on the soundtrack at 3:20. A splendid little bit that you might not have noticed—but your brain did (as that review goes). I always feel THE PHANTOM MENACE could have been as good as any Star Wars film if only Lucas had collaborated more. It’s a first draft brimming with potential.

The amazing concept art of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order by Gabriel Yeganyan,  Jordan Lamarre-Wan,  Jean-francois Rey and Bruno Werneck

Artbook: Art Of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order

IG-1000 MagnaGuards were a specialized series of droid produced during the Clone Wars for use in the Seperatist army. They served as personal guards to General Greivous and were personally trained by him. They were commonly equipped with electrostaffs made of lightsaber resistant metal.

Source: The Art of Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005)

First Appearance: Boba Fett - A New Threat (2004)

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order by Bruno Werneck

Part3

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order by Bruno Werneck

Part2

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order by Bruno Werneck

Part1

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order by Gabriel Yeganyan

Part2

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order by Liam MacDonald

What are your thoughts/feelings on the High Republic era coming?

I’m cautiously optimistic!I think it’s far enough removed from my Jedi Order babes that I’m not so invested (unless they’re used to shit on my beloveds like, oh, see they’re GOOD Jedi unlike those awful, corrupt Jedi that follow the themes of Star Wars and literally express the Force in the exact way that George Lucas describes it, god, they’re definitely the worst) but they’re still Jedi babes and we’ll hopefully get consistent Force Lore (I swear to god if they try to say that Gray Jedi are a thing after the story group has made it clear that George Lucas said that’s not possible, that mortals cannot balance the light and the dark that way, I will RIOT, Force Lore is one of the few things I’m willing to get into an internet fight over–okay, not really, BUT I’D BE REAL MAD) that I’ll enjoy.Sure, any time you get into ANYTHING with the Jedi Order and the Force, there’s a chance they’ll mess up the themes that George Lucas set down.  And maybe they will mess it up and I’ll have to Quit Star Wars Forever or at least try really hard to ignore it.But right now, that is some GORGEOUS concept art, I’m really kind of FANTASTICALLY curious what Soule’s writing will be like on a SW novel instead of a comic, and it’s new enough that I’m very curious what they’ll do with being in this era that I don’t think has been explored much before.BUT SERIOUSLY LOOK AT THESE BABES:

IF NOTHING ELSE, THEY ARE SERVING UP SOME FUCKING LOOKS AND I AM  R E A D Y  FOR IT.I AM READY TO HAVE SOME STORIES ABOUT SOME JEDI BABES AGAIN, GIVE IT TO ME.

I got the Star Wars Art book for Attack of the Clones for christmas and I am obsessed with the concept art of Ventress

LUCASFILM TO LAUNCH STAR WARS: THE HIGH REPUBLIC PUBLISHING CAMPAIGN IN 2020 Later this year, Lucasfilm will launch an epic new era of Star Wars storytelling that will be explored through multiple voices in adult and young adult novels, children’s books, and comics from a variety of publishers including Disney Lucasfilm Press, Del Rey, IDW Publishing, and Marvel. Star Wars: The High Republic, which has previously been referred to as “Project Luminous”, will be set in an era when the Galactic Republic and the Jedi Order are at their zenith, about 200 years before the events of Star Wars: The Phantom Menace. This period on the Star Wars timeline will not overlap any of the filmed features or series currently planned for production, giving creators and partners a vast amount of room to tell Star Wars stories with new adventures and original characters.

Star Wars: The High Republic: Into the Dark by Claudia Gray (Young Adult novel, Disney Lucasfilm Press / available for pre-order)

Star Wars: The High Republic: A Test of Courage by Justina Ireland (Middle Grade novel, Disney Lucasfilm Press / available for pre-order)

Star Wars: The High Republic Adventures by Daniel José Older (IDW Publishing comic book series)

Star Wars: The High Republic by Cavan Scott (Marvel comic book series)

Star Wars: The High Republic: Light of the Jedi by Charles Soule (Adult novel, Del Rey / available for pre-order)

Star Wars: The High Republic Concept Art | via Clayton_Sandell

The Adventures of Luke Skywalker, Jedi Knight Illustrated by Ralph McQuarrie

Ralph McQuarrie concept art for Dagobah.

We see, among other things, a “Dark Side tree” (image 6); the eye of a Dragonsnake (image 3); an early, quite bare version of Dagobah (with Yoda), last images; and gnarltrees, gnarltrees everywhere.

Ralph McQuarrie’s original unused 1981 sketches for Emperor Palpatine’s throne room which is now featured in Star Wars Episode IX.

ILM artist John Dykstra with a Darth Vader costume concept circa 1975, plus some design sketches by Ralph McQuarrie.

Luke Skywalker’s adventures on Dagobah: Star Wars concept art by the brilliant Ralph McQuarrie.

Ralph McQuarrie’s art and sketches for Luke’s confrontation with the Rancor. Return of the Jedi (1983).

(Note: the images aren’t chronologically ordered.)

Ralph McQuarrie, “Hoth Shield Generator”

Ralph McQuarrie

i love how much the rebels art style is homage to ralph mcquarrie i mean look

and

i mean even just the feeling in the backgrounds

i mean the texture and the lighting and coloring is just spot on. i love it

C-3PO design sketches by Ralph McQuarrie. For Star Wars (1977), of course.

Imperial Guard concept art by Ralph McQuarrie - Return of the Jedi (1983)

Ralph McQuarrie art and designs for the Emperor’s throne room and guards. Return of the Jedi (1983).

Ralph McQuarrie’s designs for Darth Vader’s castle. The Empire Strikes Back (1980).