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| Cover painting by John Schoenherr. |
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| Interior illustration from Frank Herbert's Dune World by John Schoenherr. |
"She sensed a first diminishing of the dark. It began with shadows. Dimensions separated, became new thorns of awareness."
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| Interior illustration from Frank Herbert's Dune World by John Schoenherr. |
"There was a table. Leto saw the table quite clearly. And a gross fat man on the other side of the table, the remains of a meal in front of him. Leto felt himself sitting in a chair across from the fat man, felt the chains, the straps that held him into the chair."
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| Interior illustration from Frank Herbert's Dune World by John Schoenherr. |
"She had never before seen the man who entered and stood beside the Baron, but the face was vaguely familiar - narrow and with hawk features."
5 comments:
Your scans for this Analog DUNE series have been much larger and sharper than your previous posts, and as a fan of John Schoenherr, I very much appreciate the extra size and detail.
Thank you for posting them!
Mark
You're welcome! :) I'm planning to go back and re-do a lot of the b&w Schoenherr art I've previously put up so watch this space.
I will!
Thank you!
Mark
As usual, these are great scans and I think you for sharing them with us. I must have missed this one. Does Leto have a Mohawk? The second drawing is rather strange, considering the other Piter de Vries Schoenherr drew for us. That's my favourite character in Dune and I always criticise his interpretation more than the other characters. While I think the other Piter I linked to by John is dead-on and arguably the most accurate representation I've seen of him, the piece for Analog has a lot of mood. It shows us Jessica's point of view during the scene, in a manner - at least I think. I like what John did here, by incorporating the mood and thoughts of that passage in the book for the visual. Very creepy and effective.
I'd buy a collected Dune works of Schoenherr book in a heartbeat.
Hi Geoff - and thanks! Haha, yes John drew Leto with a Mohawk! Quite a brave move I think, especially given the time that these illustrations were made, as for Piter, Brad Dourif ruined any imagination I might have had regarding his appearance - the illustration from the Dune Encyclopaedia looks good to me though ;)
PS. Yeah it's a shame there's no Schoenherr art-book around, I'm sure he's got a large enough following and some of this work needs to be seen by more people - Dune fans especially!
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