The Art and Soul of Dune Part 2 - Book Flip Through 

It really is! Thanks for watching!

When did he say it was a review

@@o0u0o3 Exactly!

looks like a retirement home

It's an early concept art of the Wallach IX School of the Bene Gesserit.

Pdf? Get the book.

There’s a Kindle edition for less than $20. I bought one and it’s phenomenally well designed and formatted. 🙌🏻

@@jeremywhite790 honey im from Brazil, dollar is 5 times the Brazilian real, if I buy it for 20$ I'll be paying 100 for it. The real book is 700$ on Amazon, the shit is expensive

@@davidolden971 god I wish 😭

@@angxl2023 You don’t believe me?

It says that the Emperor is introduced at the beginning of Part 2 with Princess Irulan playing a board game in a lush outdoor setting. The game is inspired by the one originally imagined by Frank Herbert. What we see in the movie is Deni's interpretation of it. This intellectual game is played w/ a combination of flat discs and larger chess pieces that they designed.

Thank you! I wish there were rules! It looks beautiful.@@vivfeltrin

@@jonathanauffarth5646 My thoughts exactly, when I saw the board I thought "I hope they develop a set for people to buy it", that set look beautiful.

who do you want it to be ?

@@mrirurfkjsdo sad they didnt use it in the final film. The emperor was kind of underwhelming that doesnt represent any regality at all.

haha, spoils the whole thing :)

I got mine on Amazon Canada.

@@vivfeltrin Thanks. Anyways Now they are mostly sold out due to the success of Dune.

There will be reprints, and at a lower price. It's a waiting game. Same thing happened with the book for Part One.

@@MrDoctorMabuse Yeah, no doubt. It is the waiting part that irks me. Cheers.

I agree. i was hoping to see more 2D art and designs similar to the Star Wars art books

But you do see concept arts and sketches in this book right?

@@sammm141 I mean rough process sketches that eventually lead to the final, well-polished design. There’s also a lot of filler with on set stuff and stills from this movie.

@VidVoyeur612 I understand that totally. I love the series of books they produced for Bladerunner 2049; you have the concept art book, the full storyboarding book and then the final Art and Soul of BR2049 with all the movie shots. A fantastic way to show the whole process. It's a shame they didn't do the same with Dune. Having said that, I've still got this one on order as I love the photography in it.

@@jeremywhite790 hahahah you made me look through my books just now to make sure I bought the concept art book for BR 2049. It’s called “Interlinked” for anyone curious. I wish today’s art books had hardcover and softcover editions. The SW prequel trilogy did that for their books and of course I vacuum packed the hardcover ones and my softcover versions…have seen better days.

@VidVoyeur612 Have you got, what I think is the ultimate, Ralph McQuarrie art of Star Wars? I'd read they were heavy, but nothing quite prepared me for just how heavyweight they are. But, my word, they are just amazing.

Uh, did you not see that like half of the pictures were bts shots? What are you talking about?

Nonsense.

Nothing wrong with the video quality. Anyway, if you're that invested in seeing better quality, then just buy the book. The video is here to give you a glimpse into what to expect if you do buy it, it's not there instead of.

@@jeremywhite790 Exactly.

stick to marvel

​ @GabiN64 -- Not sure why you'd make that assumption, but I do love me some Marvel comics (and some of the MCU movies, though I've missed several over the years). But I also love sci-fi and cyberpunk -- Herbert, Sturgeon, Vonnegut, Bradbury, Chalker, Ellison, Le Guin, Gibson, Stephenson, Rucker, Butler, Simon Jimenez, et al... and American/English/European/Russian lit -- Twain, Falkner, Hemingway, Walker, Morrison, Pynchon, Atwood, Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, Thomas Mann, Christa Wolf, Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, et al. To be honest, if I'd never read Frank Herbert's Dune novels, I might think the Villeneuve films weren't half bad. But I have read them. Appreciation for literature (any remotely literate art form) is surely an impediment to enjoying DV's overlong, "Dune"-themed music videos. But that's just one man's opinion. Over the course of my adult life, I've seen my compatriots lining up in droves for Rob Schneider and Adam Sandler films -- including many people I love and respect. That doesn't mean I have to share their tastes (or yours).