Black Star
$2,000.00
( 9 remaining )
At the end of the 48 hour period, any unsold limited editions will revert to their previous price and the membership offer will expire.
Black Star, painted in 1972, again depicts a very muscular woman in chains as she looks to break free to battle her foes. The work was featured on the paperback cover "The Black Star" by Lin Carter.
The dark tones in this work are separated by the source of light … (read more)
Black Star, painted in 1972, again depicts a very muscular woman in chains as she looks to break free to battle her foes. The work was featured on the paperback cover "The Black Star" by Lin Carter.
The dark tones in this work are separated by the source of light in the center of the painting, which draws the viewer's eye to the woman. This work is a great example of how Frank Frazetta transcended the pinup girl archetypes of Alberto Vargas and Gil Elvgren. Frazetta opted to depict women as strong and powerful beyond the superficial prettiness.
The original work of Black Star is currently on view at the Frazetta Art Museum in East Stroudsburg, PA.
Artwork © usage with permission by Frazetta Jr Enterprises, LLC.
- 2160 x 2846 px, Video (28.6 MB)
- This is a signed and limited edition digital creation.
What does this mean? - You're purchasing the full non-commercial rights to this creation. Learn more.
- All sales are final.
$2,000.00
( 9 remaining )
At the end of the 48 hour period, any unsold limited editions will revert to their previous price and the membership offer will expire.
Black Star
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Black Star
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![](http://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://makersplace.com/frazettaartmuseum/black-star-2-of-10-88473/&media=https://mkpcdn.com/1000x/25ac83b550539a8cde05dde4a4ecb028_632862.jpg&description=Black Star by Frazetta Art Museum. Black Star, painted in 1972, again depicts a very muscular woman in chains as she looks to break free to battle her foes. The work was featured on the paperback cover "The Black Star" by Lin Carter. The dark tones in this work are separated by the source of light in the center of the painting, which draws the viewer's eye to the woman. This work is a great example of how Frank Frazetta transcended the pinup girl archetypes of Alberto Vargas and Gil Elvgren. Frazetta opted to depict women as strong and powerful beyond the superficial prettiness. The original …){kind=spacer}
Comments
As always you're inspiring!
Nice job👍