![]() The first thing to notice is the size of the At The Mountains of Madness Illustrated book, released by Free League Publishing. ![]() Imagination could conceive almost anything in connexion with this place. ![]() As I mentioned in a previous article on visualizing cosmic-horror in film, adding any form of physical imagery to Lovecraft’s work often poses the risk of detracting from its intended effect. The line could easily be self-referencial of much of Lovecraft’s work, in that a lot of the ‘ cosmic-horror’ that he coined and regularly explored relies heavily on the imagination of the reader. This is only Volume 1 and for someone like me who has never indulged in this particular tale, it’s quite the cliffhanger. ![]() Francois Baranger’s illustrated version of HP Lovecraft’s At The Mountains of Madness, blown up to double its impact, rings out in the ears as if echoing from the highest snowy peak. ![]()
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