Two excellent covers from two very different Sláine artists.
For me, Bisley has never topped his Horned God stuff - the way that the terrified horse's eye forms the focal point of all the action is a stroke of genius, and shows that there was a lot more to Bisley than blood, muscles and tits. Although, of course, there were plenty of those too.
The other Simon, Mr Davis, brought an atmosphere to Sláine that it hadn't seen for years. For all of Clint Langley's talents, he couldn't have brought that level of lush greenness to a scene like that. Sadly I didn't think Pat's scripts at that time were his best, but that's for another thread.
For me, Bisley has never topped his Horned God stuff - the way that the terrified horse's eye forms the focal point of all the action is a stroke of genius, and shows that there was a lot more to Bisley than blood, muscles and tits. Although, of course, there were plenty of those too.
The other Simon, Mr Davis, brought an atmosphere to Sláine that it hadn't seen for years. For all of Clint Langley's talents, he couldn't have brought that level of lush greenness to a scene like that. Sadly I didn't think Pat's scripts at that time were his best, but that's for another thread.