![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4i_qjdYS0RlXQhSTlUsqKMpXPGlNSuUh8i3vdjEmS4j64kW4_58B3g9vi-eGhmWTYlZW91OAo9Y_V4VKpqucH6NMVsiH2fW7YQAYijiy1swdmU5n4GXmUgSp7jH30h4JEJW8N0ISF4E0/s400/Picture+253.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjG3JCVSXqufBt6FbRkznU6WB0pCz63QD4_ybb72uozolNDpzHcmgMeXjGfVOJPAPkNWuMI1pqhgtmgXdAe_KraMwfzsZ3tKWBpANGv0qIIZp6245Ku9-_rYlet0TcjW9pqTTe7aKGuKFM/s400/Picture+254.png)
Bunny Forner kicks some major butt with this totally unexpected atom bomb book cover. Written by a former weapons designer at Los Alamos, the book "reveals how weapons work, the myths and realities of what happens after a nuclear explosion, and how our nuclear policy evolved to what it is today." New from Ecco. I would love to know what the finish is and what informed Bunny's design decisions. Bunnz?
4 comments:
Thank you for posting this (and for using my beloved nickname...)! We decided on gloss lam because the swirls overprint in a metallic silver and the background black is a mixed metallic ink. As far as the design goes, our publisher wanted something simple and mostly black. I originally intended to make this type only, but thought it lacked something once it was finished. I didn't want to resort to the usual bomb imagery so I created this vector mushroom cloud to tie it all together. Glad you like!
You're kiddin, Bunnz! I thought the image was a mathematical rendering of a mushroom cloud. I had no idea you made it - it looks so mathematical and physics-related. I love it even more.
wow. i'm finally back to full-time web-surfing, and catching up on your archives. this is gorgeous bunnz!
I enjoyed reading your posst
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