Angel Song Volume One: A Glorious Collection of Heavenly Bodies

by SQP

'Angel Song' does for halos and wings what it did for all those forest cuties in Fairy Song - show them off in all their radiant glory Angel Song features an international cast of artists who depict... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0865621462
• ISBN13: 9780865621466
• Release Date: November 2006
• Publisher: SQP
• Length: 64 Pages
• Weight: 0.10 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.2" x 9.0" x 11.9"

Customer Reviews

ANGELS HAVE NEVER BEEN SO BEAUTIFUL

Angel Song is SQP's follow up to the highly popular Fairy Song, and features 64 pages of both color and black & white art by some of the industry's finest pin-up artists. These angelic subjects are tailor-made for this book and the eclectic collection features everything from the playful to the profound. You know that any collection that features the work of both Arantza and Pelaez is going to be a winner and Angel Song doesn't disappoint. Arantza starts things off with a stunning cover. This just HAS to be what a real angel looks like! Perla Perlucki gives us a humorous little drawing featuring an exasperated angel fighting off a couple of "pinch-happy" imps with a flyswatter. Danilo Guida's "lovers doomed" features a lovely angel in the embrace of a foul, horned demon. A similar theme is played out in Arantza's "Love Knows no Sin" done in brown tones. Paelaez' "Retribution" features a lovely, sword-wielding angel walking away from a city that is engulfed in flames. Other great pieces are "Dark Angel" by German Ponce, the gloriously colored "A Kiss most Sacred" by Cesar Britez, and Arantza's darkly gothic "The Heaven of Hell". The book also features the work of Gonzalo Flores, Greg Lopez, Enrique Villagran, and Marcelo Sosa, to name just a few. The back cover is by Dave Nestler, another one of the giants in pip-up and glamour art. His eye-popping blonde angel is the perfect end to this book. A must have for anyone who loved Fairy Song. Reviewed by Tim Janson