Zack Snyder’s 2011 movie Sucker Punch is a bit of a mess (read our review here), but it has a very cool steampunk World War I scene in it, full of biplanes, zeppelins and undead German soldiers. You can watch parts of it on YouTube.
Continue reading “Sucker Punch Concept Art”Art
The Art of Pete Amachree
Pete Amachree’s are some of the best steam- and dieselpunk cityscapes you will find. In one, we see a busy Victorian-era town square with a monument to the Battle for Phobos (one of Mars’ two moons). In another, a mix of Flatiron Building and Times Square with an elevated railway thrown in. Imagine the stories that could take place here!
Continue reading “The Art of Pete Amachree”The Art of Egle Zioma
Egle “Cathy” Zioma is a Lithuanian artist who has done a few steampunk works, including the cover illustration for the first steampunk novel published in the Baltic state: Andrius Tapinas’ Hour of the Wolf.
Continue reading “The Art of Egle Zioma”The Art of Ignacio Bazán Lazcano
Ignacio Bazán Lazcano is an Argentinian artist, whose work includes Weird War and Weird West scenarios.
Continue reading “The Art of Ignacio Bazán Lazcano”The Art of Sebastien Hue
Sebastien Hue is a versatile digital artist from France. Most of his work is science-fiction, but a few pieces have steam- and dieselpunk influences, including a city with flying mechanical whales!
Continue reading “The Art of Sebastien Hue”The Art of Myke Amend
Myke Amend has been on the steampunk scene from early on. He even illustrated a couple of covers of the old Gatehouse Gazette. His work features airships, mad science and surreal portraits.
Continue reading “The Art of Myke Amend”The Art of Donaguirre
“Donaguirre” is a German artist whose lovely Art Deco-inspired posters typically implore citizens of the fictional Eldorado to buy war bonds to fund a three-way Cold War with Teutonian Empire in Europe and the Empire of Nikko across the Pacific.
Continue reading “The Art of Donaguirre”The Art of Alex Varanese
What if the laptop, mobile phone and MP3 player had been invented in the 1970s? Alex Varanese gives us a glimpse at what might have been if the future had happened sooner.
Continue reading “The Art of Alex Varanese”The Art of Sam Van Olffen
Sam Van Olffen’s world is one where we have allowed technology to take over. His is a brutal vision of big machines, pollution and war, whether it is in the form of a steampunk’d version of Henri-Paul Motte’s portrait of Cardinal Richelieu at the Siege of La Rochelle or a Nazi victory parade across the Thames.
If any artist can show you the “darker, grittier side of steampunk,” it’s Sam.
Continue reading “The Art of Sam Van Olffen”The Art of Min Nguen
Min Nguen is a diverse artist whose work spans the clock-, steam- and dieselpunk spectrum. I selected all of his airships for you, but if you’re fond of science-fiction artwork as well, you should definitively check out his DeviantArt profile.
Continue reading “The Art of Min Nguen”