McCreery, Mark “Crash” - FANTASTIC FOUR MOVIE PITCH CONCEPT ART Illustration
VF: 8.0
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Monday, 03/13/2023 8:43 PM
$1,897.50
Sold For
14
Bids
PUBLISHER: 20th Century Fox
COMMENTS: A 15% BUYER'S PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THIS ITEM AT CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION
Mark “Crash” McCreery pencils; concept illustration; 2005; image size 16.25" x 22.25"
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Mark “Crash” McCreery pencils; concept illustration; 2005; image size 16.25" x 22.25"
DESCRIPTION
A 15% BUYER'S PREMIUM WILL BE ADDED TO THIS ITEM AT CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION
Mark “Crash” McCreery pencils; concept illustration; 2005; image size 16.25" x 22.25"Whether you are pro or con about Marvel’s 1st attempt at bringing The Fantastic Four to the big screen, there is no debate that Hollywood’s Mark “Crash” McCreery brought his photo-realistic vision to life in meticulous graphite of what Marvel’s first family would resemble if they burst from the comic book into reality. In doing so, he illustrated the perfect movie studio pitch piece to convince 20th Century Fox executives to finally bring The Fantastic Four to life on film! Graphite on board. Art is in excellent condition. Signed 'Crash' by McCreary, also signed beneath the image by Stan Lee.
Includes a COA from the Stan Winston Studio signed by John Rosengrant and Stan Lee.
Artist Information
“Crash” McCreery has worked in the entertainment business for the past 35 years and has designed for some of the most prestigious films in the industry. He spent the first 11 years of his career working for Make Up Effects legend Stan Winston as one of his studio’s lead artists. He then continued as a freelance creature designer in 2001. His character designs can be seen in such films as the Jurassic Park series, the Pirates of the Caribbean series, Edward Scissorhands, Terminator 2, Ghost Rider, The Relic and many More. He has designed for numerous high profile directors such as Steven Spielberg, James Cameron, Tim Burton, M. Night Shyamalan, Larry Kasdan and Ang Lee. He acted as Gore Verbinski’s Production Designer on the live action film, The Lone Ranger, as well as the animated feature, Rango, which earned Crash an Animation Award for best character design and helped Verbinski garner his first Academy Award for Best Animated Film. He’s currently working at Universal’s “Dark Universe” as lead designer.
Mark “Crash” McCreery pencils; concept illustration; 2005; image size 16.25" x 22.25"Whether you are pro or con about Marvel’s 1st attempt at bringing The Fantastic Four to the big screen, there is no debate that Hollywood’s Mark “Crash” McCreery brought his photo-realistic vision to life in meticulous graphite of what Marvel’s first family would resemble if they burst from the comic book into reality. In doing so, he illustrated the perfect movie studio pitch piece to convince 20th Century Fox executives to finally bring The Fantastic Four to life on film! Graphite on board. Art is in excellent condition. Signed 'Crash' by McCreary, also signed beneath the image by Stan Lee.
Includes a COA from the Stan Winston Studio signed by John Rosengrant and Stan Lee.
Artist Information
“Crash” McCreery has worked in the entertainment business for the past 35 years and has designed for some of the most prestigious films in the industry. He spent the first 11 years of his career working for Make Up Effects legend Stan Winston as one of his studio’s lead artists. He then continued as a freelance creature designer in 2001. His character designs can be seen in such films as the Jurassic Park series, the Pirates of the Caribbean series, Edward Scissorhands, Terminator 2, Ghost Rider, The Relic and many More. He has designed for numerous high profile directors such as Steven Spielberg, James Cameron, Tim Burton, M. Night Shyamalan, Larry Kasdan and Ang Lee. He acted as Gore Verbinski’s Production Designer on the live action film, The Lone Ranger, as well as the animated feature, Rango, which earned Crash an Animation Award for best character design and helped Verbinski garner his first Academy Award for Best Animated Film. He’s currently working at Universal’s “Dark Universe” as lead designer.