nuno_c
A hollow universe in space
It can, @SinisterMinisterX . To me it means exactly both, but one is always a result from the other.
It's really tricky to say that... To me, the fact that Maiden are "hard to work with" means that they actually just have a very strong artistic vision, and that is certainly something i admire, regardless of the end result since that in itself is subjective...
Well, it's not tricky to say that, when you've got the other side of the coin, Derek Riggs, in his official book Run For Cover telling everyone how hard he was pushed by Iron Maiden to come up with stuff at certain deadlines
Obviously, and i think we all demand it, it's only fairWell, I'm sure Derek was happy to be in business for a while too..but I think it's wrong to call him a moaner. Just because he's working for a metal band that we all love (and that he never gave two shits about for the record) doesn't mean he should just cash in his life to produce for Iron Maiden holdings ltd, does it? You demand respect, fair treatment and basic rights at your workplace too right?
Will doRead the book, it will give you a broader perspective.
Will do
Still trying to find the damn bookGreat, it's a good read. It still baffles me how someone not even aware of Maiden's music could come up with such fitting covers
Still trying to find the damn book
I don't know how the F*** the Dance of Death cover ever got released....Apparently a real fuck up by everyone.
"The cover, although it is not mentioned in the credits, was made by David Patchett, the artist behind the Cathedral covers. Reportedly, Patchett's cover only included Eddie and the monks, but Rod thought it was really empty, so he hired someone from ironmaiden.com to design the characters surrounding Eddie using the programme Poser. Then, he gave the roughs back to Patchett and asked him to work on the skin and mask textures. Patchett did so but was unimpressed with the result and asked not to be included in the credits. The masks used on the Dance of Death cover were made by Goblin Art, a company based in Portland, Oregon (USA). Although they bear a striking similarity with those that can be seen in Kubrick's 1999 film Eyes Wide Shut, Goblin Art never provided the masks for the film."