I hate skinning.” Tomkin mumbled. Bato usually took over skinning from Tomkin, knowing the youngest crewman hated the blood, but it had been a week since they left Bato at the Abbey, and as if remembering this, Tomkin did as he was told. And it was because of being aboard the young prince’s ship for three years, and now knowing what he knew from General Iroh, that Lieutenant Jee was starting to understand Prince Zuko. This was how he knew the prince had never intended to start the fight. Kanut, who still looked decidedly like a man who had no idea why there was a Fire Nation teenager being marched to his infirmary, didn’t hesitate to respond. "They don’t even have dolphin-piranhas this far north, dumbass." No. It would be enough. He was Prince Zuko of the Fire Nation. He wasn’t going to panic because a ruffian with a spear came at him. He wasn’t going to be weak.

Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Art of the Animated Series Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Art of the Animated Series

Tomkin cried out in horror. Sure enough, the liquid dripping on him was not what he had assumed it was. The crew burst out laughing, and even Hakoda couldn’t help but shake his head at the youngest crewman.

Hakoda had known they couldn’t risk sailing much further into the Colonies. Bato had known too. The two men made an agreement. No words were needed - they'd known each other too long for that – but when they stopped on a thin strip of Eastern coast along the Colonies, Bato had got off. Even though Nanook’s Abbey was a distance on foot. Even though the territory they were leaving Bato in belonged to the ashmakers. Hakoda walked to stand before the prince, his blue eyes relentless. That was the thing about Hakoda. Chena had his muscle, Bato had his wit, but none of them had an inescapable aura quite like Hakoda’s. Even the prince could feel it. It was the slightest reaction, but having yanked the little royal to his side, hand still firmly wrapped around his arm to keep him there, Chena could feel the sudden rigidness that overcame the teenager.

The Art of Avatar: The Way of Water | Avatar Wiki | Fandom The Art of Avatar: The Way of Water | Avatar Wiki | Fandom

Featuring stunning concept art and intricate character, creature, and costume designs, uncover the details of Pandora in striking detail. The smug bastards don’t think we’re worth their weapons.” Chena snarled, anger rippling from him like waves in the ocean.The machete fit the warrior’s big hand like it had been fashioned for it, the blade sharp and ready to snatch Zuko’s life. This... had been a very bad idea. The Water Tribe warriors weren’t supposed to be in his way. He was supposed to be able to get into the tower, grab his dual swords, and then... The book contains over 200 full-color images including sketches, matte paintings, drawings, and film stills. [2] The book details the production phase of set designs for the vistas, landscapes, aerial battle scenes, bioluminescent nights, and creatures featured in the film. Throughout the book are different interviews with the various art directors, visual effects designers, animators, costume designers, and creature designers about their roles in the production and insight as to how the pre-production artwork process worked for the film. [3] Reception [ edit ] Just because Lieutenant Jee had been aboard the young prince’s ship for three years didn’t mean he liked the stupid boy. He simply grew used to him. He knew how to weather Prince Zuko’s anger now, how to answer the demands made of him without feeling the constant urge to commit child murder. Come on, boy. I want to see what they teach children in the Fire Nation.” Chena goaded further, taking a step forward. They needed to leave soon. The Fire Nation ship had gone eerily quiet, which was never good news. Hypothermia patients always went quiet before they died. Hakoda didn’t want to be here when the ship’s mechanics gave in entirely. The Art of Avatar: The Way of Water is produced in collaboration with James Cameron's production company, Lightstorm Entertainment, and 20th Century Studios.

Avatar The Last Airbender The Art Of The Animated Series Avatar The Last Airbender The Art Of The Animated Series

And brothers and sisters and children and wives.” Uncle continued. “You do not have to be a part of this war. You do not want to be a part of this war. I speak from experience when I tell you it gains you nothing and loses you everything.” i'm here from the future and i did in fact finally figure out how to do chapter notes (it really was NOT that difficult? past me are u okay? do u need a hug? pissbaby behaviour, your honour). Anyways the character growth of hella1975 really is a tearjerker <3. Just would like to specify that this fic is two books under the umbrella title of The Art of Burning (hence the RIDICULOUS word count; pls don't be too intimidated by it.) To put simply:No!” Uncle cried, realising that Zuko had never intended to go with him. Prince Zuko dashed away from the rail, because the horror in his Uncle’s bronze eyes made him feel as heartbroken as when he was eight. I’m not a kid.” Zuko snarled through grit teeth, each word like knives up his throat as he glared at the man on top of him.

The Art of Avatar: The Way of Water - Concept Art Selection The Art of Avatar: The Way of Water - Concept Art Selection

Wait.” Tulok said, raising his bloody boomerang suddenly, jerking his chin towards the rail. Hakoda snapped his attention to what his crewman had spotted, his stomach knotting when he saw a young soldier take a symbolic step away from the rail. Towards them. The Art of Avatar is a film production art book released on November 30, 2009, by Abrams Books. [1] Overview [ edit ] It was a lone ship and it was unmistakably Fire Nation. The metal hull, the smoke billowing in its wake, the unnatural speed of it as it sliced through the waters. Yep, Fire Nation.And Uncle had that glint in his bronze eyes. The glint he got when Zuko caved and accepted a cup of tea, the glint he got when Zuko saved the helmsman last week, the glint he got when Zuko walked away from Zhao after winning that Agni Kai. What even was that look, aside infuriating? That jaw blade isn’t decorative, kid.” Hakoda said with a nod to the toothed blade by Tomkin’s crossed legs. “Get skinning.”