The Man Who Fell To Earth

I was most captivated by Thomas Newton’s first impression of Earth, how alien and disorienting it feels through Roeg’s fragmented, almost montage-like editing. The Man Who Fell to Earth explores themes of capitalism, consumerism, love, and sexual depravity, all refracted through Newton’s otherworldly gaze. I was especially drawn to Roeg’s presentation of the body, both human and alien. Bowie’s bald-headed alien family felt eerily serene, while the portrayal of human physicality had a raw, sometimes unsettling edge. Visually, I was reminded of Michael Clark’s Cosmic Dancer. His strange and compelling curation of the body directly inspired the stenciled falling figures in the final poster.

The Man Who Fell To Earth

A2 two layer screen print, exposed and stenciled.
For Sale: Price on Request

The Man Who Fell to Earth -Details

more details from the poster.

The Man Who Fell To Earth - close up

close up of the stenciled figures in my A2 screen printed poster