Cool News
Rest In Peace John Alvin, one of the great poster artists of our time
Hey, guys. Quint here. One of the more eye-catching stories that hit the inbox in the last few days was the passing of a man by the name of John Alvin. I saw it as I was traveling back to Austin and now that I've settled back in I looked into it.
You probably don't know John Alvin by name, but if you've stepped foot in the cinema anytime in the last 30 years you know his work. He was a poster artist that was responsible for some of the most iconic poster work of not only my generation, but the generation before mine, going back to some of Mel Brooks' earlier movies.
Instead of rattling off a list for you, I'm going to post some words from a reader and pepper in some of his most memorable work. I have many of these posters myself and didn't realize they were by the same artist, which is a testament to Mr. Alvin's versatility.
At the end I'll include some of his other art. You can tell by this art that he really loved film and used his considerable talents to create some great work from some of our best films.
Hey Harry,
Never contributed before, but I've been an avid reader for years now.
My heart is broken and I didn't know who to contact, but I figured maybe you might be willing to make a little tribute. I always enjoy finding out about people in the "industry" that I've never heard of before on your site, and I doubt many people have heard of John Alvin. A quick history, I grew up with John's daughter and spent many nights at the Alvin's with John and his wonderfully sweet wife Andrea during high school just slack-jawed and wide-eyed. You see, John Alvin was an amazing artist that created amazing poster art that I guarantee you've admired before. While everyone might know Drew Struzan by name, everyone knows John Alvin by his art. Lion King? John Alvin. E.T.? John Alvin. Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, Silent Movie, Hook, Darkman, Gremlins? All John Alvin. I grew up knowing one of my heroes, and that was John Alvin.
John Alvin had a heart attack this last Wednesday, and has since passed away.
You can see some of John Alvin's work at this site.
I last talked to John and Andrea at the 30th anniversary Star Wars Celebration in LA last year, and was delighted to tell him that I was now working in the movie and television advertising industry myself. He was so proud of me. And now he's gone. Please. Just look at his work and see for yourself. He was a talent that will be sorely missed. I miss him very much already.
He had since moved to New York with his family. And due to funding issues, I will not be able to attend the funeral on Sunday. But I do have the mortuary, if you do decide to write anything before Sunday.
Thanks,
BizarroClark
Let's look at some more of his famous poster work. Keep in mind the below only represents a selection of his work... there are many more recognizable pieces, but these are the ones that really jumped out to me:
And here are a few more pieces... not poster art, but geek art anyway. Especially look at the Jurassic Park pieces... I love the gates image and from what I understand, the Bronto art was a rejected design for a poster... Looks like quite a nod to his other big Spielberg awe-flick poster work, doesn't it? Instead of an alien finger it's a dinosaur.
And perhaps my favorite of his recent poster work... not for a film, but for the great Bruce Campbell film within a film... from Frank Darabont's underappreciated THE MAJESTIC.
The man led an incredible life and his talent was taken away from us too soon. My thoughts are with Mr. Alvin's friends, family and fans.
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blade runner bitch!
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And second and third and fourth.
On to the article: This is sad news, he had a unique talent. -
That's an impressive legacy.
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I had no idea that he had done so much. I still prefer his Blade Runner to the Drew Struzan one . Wish they would've left it on the DVD covers for the new editions.
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His art is timeless and beautiful. Rest in peace Mr. Alvin.
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nice.
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glad to be able to put a name to all those great posters... amazing they were alll done by one man. inspirational
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Inspiring, fun, creative. Sad to see one of the great ones leave us.
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Creating iconic imagery is a huge accomplishment.
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I knew about the great movie-poster artwork of Drew Struzan, but was clueless about John Alvin -- until I saw the examples of his work here -- and was swept back into a huge nostalgic mood of what makes movies great. John Alvin was a wonderfully expressive artist.
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spaceballs bitch!
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Christ who hasn't had one of his movie posters on their wall? Films just won't be the same without him.
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John was a huge inspiration my whole life. To me, growing up there were four Iconic movie poster artists: Bob Peak, Richard Amsel, Drew Struzen and John Alvin.
I have been a fan of his work all my life and particularly of his iconic usage of hands in his posters. You see this in evidence in his E.T., Gremlins, Aladdin, Alien, Blade Runner, Legend posters. But it was his composition and color that always grabbed me by the throat...and that slickness that dominated eighties poster art, different than Amsel or Struzen. There was a theatricality to his work that set it apart.
I was inspired by his work when I began my Star Wars Celebration IV print for last year's convention, where I finally met him. Trying to make an homage to the first Star Wars film is daunting, since so many images have been done and they are almost all montage images, with multiple images and scales overlapping. I was thinking of various images and designs and John's Blade Runner was in my mind with Darth Vader standing in for Deckard and similar rays of light behind his head.
The night before the show, as some of us were setting up, John was walking around looking at the work of the mostly younger guys in the show. He was more than gracious and very kind--and full of encouragement for all us "kids". He got a big kick out of my small pseudo-tribute to him in my print and took it as the compliment I meant it as.
Throughout the show, I kept bumping into him either at his booth or as he escaped into the artists alley usually with encouragement and a laugh. As he was making his final pass through the show he gave me a pat on the back and a handshake and told me once again to keep it up and that it was "good stuff".
How often does one of your heroes tell you that?
I only met him at the one show, but I am so grateful to have met him in person. To have spent some time with him and Drew Struzan at the same show was incredible. To be accepted as a peer was astounding.
Thank you for all your support and inspiration, John.
I miss you already.
Jeff Carlisle
www.jeffcarlisle.com
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Sorry to see you go John. You created some of the most iconic images I and many others have ever seen in cinema. Rest in Peace buddy.
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Versatile's the word.. a great talent, well used - way to go, Mr.Alvin.
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This is the first time I've ever heard of this movie. A title like that normally would have just made me chuckle to myself for a moment, but after that I would have never thought of it as long as I lived. But there is something about that poster that makes me want to see it immediately. I don't know what it is about it but the moment I finish this sentence I am going straight to Netflix and ordering it.
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im....this takes it outta me man
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is awesome
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...it's a shame that his name wasn't more widely known, but his art, which includes some of the most iconic film related work of all time, will thankfully live on and be appreciated for generations to come. Rest in peace sir, you've more than earnt it.
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Before today I'd read his name, I think, but certainly not as often as Amsel or Struzan. Today I saw just a small sample of what he created and was very much surprised by how many of the definitive geek films of the '80s featured his work.
There is a fine collection of posters by Mr. Alvin at http://www.impawards.com/designers/john_alvin.html I saw the poster for "Ironweed" for the first time in many years. He had Streep and Nicholson, two of the most respected performers ever to work in movies. They were dressed-down to look broke and desperate. Nicholson had graying stubble. Streep had stress lines and the dead skin of a drunk. Strong, strong visual elements to work with.
Alvin painted their characters in a kiss - but in shadows and obscured by Nicholson's hat brim so neither's face is visible.
That is risk-taking. That is genius.
Good night, Mr. Alvin. -
The "Ironweed" poster http://www.impawards.com/1987/ironweed.html
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Feb 10, 2008 6:14:20 AM CST
Wow, most of those posters are burned in my brain,
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
all those other images sure were amazing as well. I've had a framed Darkman poster for years ands it's one of my favorite things.
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I never knew the name of the artist who did all these. Better later than never. His work was amazing.
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before he died. It's the one right below Red Dawn.
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Feb 10, 2008 7:33:51 AM CST
So would a poster artist with his legacy be featured in 2008 Aca
by chishu_ryu
And if so, I wonder what his clap-o-meter will register? (I always feel sorry for the poor blokes whom no one has ever heard of get like one or two claps and a few crickets chirping, who are then followed by a Stanley Kubrick-type who suddenly gets thunderous applause...poor blokes...)
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above post in reference to the Academy Awards obituary video montage
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I don't think he'll be in. You, me, and everyone else in the world know his posters, but how many of us never knew the name of the artist. I don't even know what he looks like. You know they'll be whooping and hollering for Ledger. I'm glad it was accidental, and not a deliberate overdose. Like I said way back when, a friend of ours ODed accidentally on prescription migraine meds. It was just a freak accident.
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It says something when some of this guy's posters were better than the movies they advertised.
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...and he is a master of it. adds magic to every poster. RIP, JA, your posters will live forever because quite simply, they are awesome.
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...I mean let's face it, most of the idiots in the audience are probably just clapping themselves everytime they recognise one of the names that pops up, and when they don't know someone, nada, silence. Call me crazy, but clapping someone's death bow always seemed pretty fucking tasteless to me, and turning an obits segment into a popularity contest even more so.
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I knew almost every image but not the artist behind. Rest in peace Sir.
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Another great passes on, bringing a golden era closer to its inevitable end.
I still have that great Darkman poster framed on my wall. -
but in all seriousness, this really blows, he ws clearly amongst the best that ever lived. Rest in peace.
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I had no idea who this man was, and now I do. His art dominates my childhood and my formative years - posters I've had hung on my wall for over 20 years, all down to him. He's an unsung legend, and now he'll be sorely missed. Rest In Peace, and thanks for the great, great art. Thanks to your work, I'm 14 forever.
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Anyone else remember seeing that film?
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good point. that batman returns poster is great.
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alvin is probably the most famous unknown poster artist out there. He's made tons of posters that people know about, but few know who he was. Those Disney ones are stunning. I mean, just pure awesomeness. I can't stand how studios today basically take the photoshop route today with their posters, in hopes of plastering the film's poster with a photos of the hot stars in the film. Sigh. Alvin will be missed.
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Never knew that one man was responsible for so many iconic images and memories. And I'm glad that I (and so many others) have found that out so we can truly appreciate it, even if it is by way of it being a legacy rather than a portfolio. RIP.
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That Arachniphobia poster is great, and the movie is awful.
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The posters speak for themselves. RIP.
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Much prefer his emotionally charged, poetic artwork to much of today's designs
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That is one of THE FUNNIEST movies ever. I mean, Bill Cosby and Harvey Keitel and Racquel Welch in an ambulance... 'nuff said.
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and a lot of those posters are better than the films. Any posters we can say that about now?
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I had that over my bed in high school. I thought it was a photograph. The guy was truly a legend. Never realized the same man did all those posters.
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created the lingering images in poster form for countless movies that I love. It's sort of awe inspiring the work he has done. Godspeed to him and may he rest in peace.
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proudly hangs on my wall
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Truly a great artist. R.O.P. Mr. Alvin.
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...is probably my favorite John Alvin poster. Simple but incredibly powerful. R.I.P.
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Defined the way we saw movies for the 80's (in terms of the images we associated with them) and though his passing is sad, those iconic and wonderful representations will last forever.
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is breathtaking.
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Never knew he did the Phantom of The Paradise one.
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esp Blade Runner and the Lost Boys. RIP sir, RIP.
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and realizing that movie was going to suck. Having said that the poster is the best silk purse you can make from a sow's ear. One thing to remember as well is that almost all, and maybe all of these posters were made before Photoshop came into existence.
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Certainly a career to be proud of.
Even "Mother,Jugs & Speed" (wtf on that one) was decent!
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Its mind boggling that an industry awards show that *attempts* to recognize all the many facets of movie-making and entertainment design overlooks talented artists and illustrators like John Alvin.
Illustrators, entertainment artists and entertainment designers are integral to the movie making process these days--not to mention their work in paving the way back in the day.
Looking at the incredible, whimsical and thoughtful work in Alvin's posters reminds me of all the other talented artists who remain unsung.
An obit in the Los Angeles Times mentions that Alvin attended Art Center College of Design. After a quick search it seems that Art Center alone has contributed heavily to the multi-faceted world of entertainment. Multiply that by the hundreds of other schools from which illustrators, artists and filmmakers graduate from and the self-congratulatory industry might get an accurate picture of how posters like Alvin's contribute so greatly to their success.
John Alvin
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He sure created some fantastic posters - a very nice sense of adventure to them.
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Thats a very strong body of work.Condolences to his family..............
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Man, they just don't make movie posters like that anymore. Everything today is put together by 14 year olds who downloaded Photoshop and a few plug-ins illegally, L0L3rZ1111!!!!.
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and some of the the worst movies! But JA didn't have anything to do with that! I've got Blade Runner hanging on my wall. I think he was talking about making that poster on the new Blade Runner DVD, right? E.T. is an iconic poster and I've always loved the Young Frankenstein one. (Boy, Mel Brooks sure loved him, too!) I always thought the poster for Lost Boys was just a photo! I never realized someone painted it. Amazing! And the best thing about Willow and Leviathan was the posters! A great artist for a great art form has passed, may he rest in peace...
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Fantastic body of work. So many instantly recognizable pieces. That's talent. RIP indeed.
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That poster is something that should be hung on every movie-lover's wall. "Hook" is also a damn cool one, as well.
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What a terrible loss!
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John Alvin
Thank you for your beutuful work.
Ben -
would be enough to get him into the Poster Hall of Fame. He even makes the lousy movies look attractive. Sorry to find out this way who was behind all the wonderful icons, but at least we can now put a name to them all.
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i assume he was also a photographer because thats like the only poster in this list here that isnt a painting/drawing and is the actual actors.
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you know, in ALL these years i never realized Feldman is nowhere in that poster. considering how big a part he plays thats pretty surprising.
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Some of the best up there, I love the Disney once like Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast and Aladdin. The simplicity of a single scene gives them such a strong and iconic appearance. I love it.
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I'm almost in shock after looking at all those classic posters and knowing how much they contributed in experience of each of those films. God bless his soul and family. Great tribute by BizarroClark and thanks for posting it AICN. Truly this man's work will never be forgotten.
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Alvin was a great artist, and I recall seeing so much of his work plastered outside the theaters and inside the video rental stores back in the 80s. That was one of my favorite things about the mall-catching all that great artwork, that was almost always better than the actual movies. I'd have to say it was stuff like Alvin's work that inspired me to become an artist moreso than classical works. I gained a greater appreciation for all of that later, but I think my current track can be traced back to geeking out over stuff like this. Look at that Leviathan poster! I remember how terrible that actual movie was. 80s churned out alot of giant aquatic crap movies. Recall the poster for Deep Star Six? A half eaten diving suit rising out of the water? Again, a giant turd of the movie. I think Ill even skip talking about Lords of the Deep. My favorite of the above posters that isnt E.T. or Bladerunner is probably that Gremlins poster. How mysterious and cool is that? On the otherhand, its funny how sparse the Solarbabies poster is, like even he couldnt come up with something cool for it. I just recall the black kid roller-breakdancing with the little alien strobelight. Uggh.
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The Lost Boys poster needed to be designed, the colors chosen, the photo elements composed and then tweaked. Then he went over the entire image and did subtle color washes, painted in the details, painted out some of the unneeded details and generally tightened the image. Consider it the non-photoshop early version of modern movie posters, but done like a rock poster. There is actually a LOT of hand crafted art in the image.
Just an FYI... -
I have never seen that Goonies one-sheet he did until now. kick. ass.
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is one of my favorites of all time. I've had it hanging on my wall forever, and I never even knew who made it. R.I.P sir.
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Is there not a signature at the bottom of the poster?
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You mean the Inner Space poster is a painting? lol
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Feldman's at the bottom of the poster, next to the cart with the corpse.
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Too bad we waited for him to die to look at it all. Posters don't do much for me now but back in the 80s and 90s I'd always spend a few minutes looking at the coming attraction posters before going into the theater. It's too bad we don't get more painted posters because these do more to excite me than the photoshopped stuff we get today.
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I interviewed John about a year ago for his LOTR work. Sad to say I still haven't edited it and put it online..I will try to get that out there this week.
This is really sad news, he was really enthusiastic about film, his work in Hollywood, but especially about his new work doing special film related pieces. He had big plans...its sad to see him go way too soon. -
That was basically a slideshow through my childhood. Before the internet, those posters were *the* key to getting me interested in seeing films. As mediocre as "Hook" was, I remember being completely excited for the film because every time I saw that poster, I would think of all the great possibilities. Of course, that's what the posters are supposed to do and for my era, John Alvin was obviously one of the best. Godspeed.
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He really was one of the best - my personal favorites: Beauty and the Beast and Princess Bride.
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RIP good sir.
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This is something I never think about. I'm not really a poster collector, but seeing all of these, it's amazing how someone you've never really heard of has had that much of an impression on your life. Those images are ingrained in so many people's psyches, including my own. He will definitely be missed.
John Alvin, I didn't know I knew you. Thanks. RIP. -
I've never seen that Alien poster before but it totally jumped out at me. Freaking baddass.
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a mini-trip back to my childhood. What a shitty Sunday!
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After just looking though that collection, makes me realize how crappy most movie posters are today. Thanks to the Mist for making me realize that movie poster making is an art. And too bad I never knew anything about it till now.
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Everyone knows that Brian McEntee, Art director of Beauty and the Beast, designed that poster of the Beast and Belle dancing, NOT john alvin.
There are more than a few other incorrectly attributed posters listed here as well.
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Is such a thing possible? or is the copyright situation too complicated. I'd love to have that on the cardboard box I use as a coffee table.
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the ARACHNAPHOBIA one was awsome. the original pressings of these posters are going to be very valuable. I would love to have all of those hanging on my wall.
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Some how and don't ask me how, but an ex-girlfriend of mine, while trying to impress me, got him in her living room. I think they were family friends. Anyway, He showed me a bunch of stuff and looked at my work and inspired me to go to art school. He was a great guy. Totally nice and super talented. He will be missed.
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but I never really liked that one for ALIEN.R.I.P. John Alvin!
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...that Trajan font, and the Red Bold Arial for wacky comedies.
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an accomplished graphic designer AND illustrator. That's actually fairly rare. I like the E.T. one for the cheeky take on creation of Adam. And the Colour Purple one is really iconic. Actually I think I like the super graphic ones even more than the airbrushed ones. I wonder what the brief on the candy-coloured Alien one was? Lost boys is a great example of a strong (airbrushed/retouched) photo and strong colour styling (I don't think he designed the logotype it was a woman designer but please someone correct me if my lousy memory is wrong).
And my God - no little man running with a gun at the bottom on any of 'em! -
with the soundtrack album. That was cool, and it was a great album. Can't remember the film so well though. Didn't Oprah get an Oscar or something?
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nor Scheider as they all died this year, and these Oscars are for 07.
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...was that really in theaters? I've never seen it before, and I thought they would have tried to keep the monster a secret. Amazing portfolio of work though, what a man.
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this man made pieces of art. thanks for posting these
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it was probably used after the movie's release. you know how many movies try and hide their monsters in all the previews and such before release, and then once its out and doing well, we see it/them in all their glory. the most recent example of this is Cloverfield, you can now see the full monster in some tv spots. I do recognize that Alien poster though, it must have been used for a comic or novelization or something.
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Nice work, Mr. Alvin, and thank you.
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Feb 11, 2008 7:34:22 AM CST
I don't think the Alien one was for the theaters.
by grammaton cleric binks
Remember the theatrical one was like a split egg with a little glow coming from it. The tag line was "In space no one can hear you scream."
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a re-release of the film, which would have been after the initial mystery filled release with the glowing egg. After that, it would have been used to play up the iconic monster design. And, yea for showcasing the alien, thats a cool poster. Love the Red Dawn one too. Makes me want to rewatch that flick.
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I saw at the theater. I think it was the first PG-13 film released in the states. Wolverines!!
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I had NO idea he was responsible for all those iconic images. Makes you long for the days of real artists with an eye for composition, atmosphere and design...as opposed to the Photoshop hack jobs that pass for movie posters these days.
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I had always thought that, but honestly not for sure. That was another fave from my childhood, with a cool poster that while something of a Indy ripoff, still managed to cram a ton of stuff from the movie in there and make it appealing. I'm not sure if that was Alvin or not. Ill have to pull out the dvd case and check.
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I did NOT know this man did ALL these iconic posters. The 3 for Aladdin, Beauty & the Beast and Little Mermaid have been in my head for years. ET? Cocoon? Oh, man...I had NO IDEA.
This man created artwork that allowed us to dream about what would await us in the future. Sigh...depressed now. He will be missed. -
Simply stunning body of work! I just got the Bladerunner edition for Christmas so that cover is still fresh. Such beautiful and iconic work. RIP John Alvin and thank you for bringing such beauty and art into this world. Your work will be loved and remembered forever.
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His work was amazing, looking at the breadth of his art leaves me in awe, theres nothing like the hand drawn covers of the 80's that he did, I wish this style made a comeback but I wouldnt be sad if his art style dies with him, he was a true genius when it came to posters.
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Wow, what a talent. Not only that but you can see how much art, and knowledge of composition and color went into posters in the era before photoshop and Trajan. That being said. The Alien poster would've massively ruined the mystery behind that movie.
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I thought Temple Of Doom was the first to recieve this rating. If not, then it was ToD that caused them to create it.
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Gremlins, Dreamscape, Temple of Doom and a few others are what finally caused the rating.
And since then, movies have been marketed squarely at that rating, basically destroying the PG and G ratings in the process. You might not remember this, but Star Trek: The Motion Picture was rated G and it would be considered a PG rated film now. -
I never saw Dreamscape until years later, but I think the eyeball soup in the Temple, or whatever it was, and lot of Gremlin stuff, like the microwaved and blended gremlins probably had something to do with it.
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IMDB says Dreamscape was second, a few weeks after this film came out. Also, if you google john alvin you'll find some more of his work, including some fantasy stuff for some projects I wasn't familar with. Also, theres a much better Pinocchio poster to his name than the one above.
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I absolutely love that Alien poster. I have never seen it before. I do remember that poster for Hook though and how you knew exactly what to expect without any titles, catch phrases, or text of any kind. Rest In Peace.
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He did all the remarkable posters of my favourite movies!
This stuff inspired me to become an artist myself.
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... That Alien poster is fucking awesome. Rest in peace Mr A.
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Looks like Drew Struzan may be the last of the traditional poster artists still working.
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Some editions use his, some Struzan's.
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It seems like his airbrushy stuff from memory. I can't find that link to his gallery, sorry.
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Uh, they use photographic reference you know. Not taking anything away from the art (I do poster art myself), but yeah. It's very much a part of that whole Batman/Hook/Dick Tracy "icon" teaser era. Which I loved.
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I'm just happy i can still sign in after three weeks with no computer. Oh yeah, RIP bro. You were a true artist.
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The one thing about going to digital downloads that happened with music and will eventually happen with movies is losing great artwork. A screenrez pic just isn't the same. Sure going from records to CDs was great for many reasons and LDs to DVDs was too but the loss of album cover art and poster art is a shame. Even cinema poster art has been marginalised to the point where the only creative stuff is on the 'teaser' posters which don't seem to 'count' according to the studios (as when it comes to the 'official' poster they wuss out with the lame photoshop heads over the running guy with the gun and preferably in duotone).
I know the size of a DVD case is a bit wasteful in so much as it doesn't really need to be bigger than a CD but at least it maintained the basic proportions of 1-ehset art. I love the quality of Blu-ray but the in-between size of the case is an abomination! Not 1-sheet size, not album art size, but a bastard of both. It's terrible when it comes to the art on the cover. I know they can re-jig to fit with photoshop but that's not my point. They're just really ugly proportions.
I know this thread is waning but I just thought it was appropriate in respect to John Alvin's passing. -
I too spent many minutes in the theatre after a movie looking at all the posters. I remember seeing that Gremlins poster, wondering what that movie was all about. The Blade Runner one-sheet is sooo iconic. I agree, that one alone gets him immortality. I hope the next Indy film has something as appropriate. Godspeed Mr. Alvin.----m
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