nothing about this screams Pfeiffer to me. Mack's collarbone looks a little Pfeifferish. The stretch with the gangster whitewalls is interesting. The girls look happy.
Stan Shaw had in his notes that this movie poster was a Pfeiffer. I agree, the style is too cartoony for a Pfeiffer, but then he did have some different styles. And if you blow up the picture, you can see some telltale Pfeiffer-ish painting styles especially on the ladies.
This cover is from a hard to find VHS copy, but the dvd available also carries this artwork.
Yes. This is a Fred Pfeiffer painting. My sister Gale said she posed for 3 of the women. He simply painted them differently. But this is definitely Fred Pfeiffer's work.
5 comments:
nothing about this screams Pfeiffer to me.
Mack's collarbone looks a little Pfeifferish.
The stretch with the gangster whitewalls is
interesting. The girls look happy.
Stan Shaw had in his notes that this movie poster was a Pfeiffer. I agree, the style is too cartoony for a Pfeiffer, but then he did have some different styles. And if you blow up the picture, you can see some telltale Pfeiffer-ish painting styles especially on the ladies.
This cover is from a hard to find VHS copy, but the dvd available also carries this artwork.
I have it in my notes, but I'm trying to confirm this. I could be a McGinnis. They were all doing Blaxploitation poster art at the time (1973).
Yes. This is a Fred Pfeiffer painting. My sister Gale said she posed for 3 of the women. He simply painted them differently. But this is definitely Fred Pfeiffer's work.
Hollis McCray-Clark
Definitely Fred Pfeiffer's work per his model Gale.
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