The Art of God of War

God of War 3, driven by its strong story about Kratos and his son Atreus, righteously belongs to the canon of contemporary game classics. Learn more about our official God of War Fine Art Print Collection in the text below. All prints are available from this website and made in close conjunction with SIE Santa Monica Studio. Click the titles to find out about pricing and availability!

Týr - Abe Taraky

When Kratos and Atreus arrive at the Lake of Nine for the first time, they see half of the decrepit statue above the water line. The rest of the statue is submerged, along with the hidden Lake of Nine Temple. "The idea behind the statue is that if the Lake of Nine Temple’s opulence was a reflection of Týr's personality, then this statue was meant to embody Týr's stature," said senior concept artist Abe Taraky.

World Serpent - José Cabrera

"The World Serpent was a fun challenge," said concept artist Stephen Oakley. "Turning a simple snake into an immense, wise, and intimidating character—rather than a simple creature—was an interesting task."

Kratos and Atreus - José Cabrera

Where Kratos had previously been something of a one-note protagonist, the team came to recognize how his entrance into fatherhood might serve as an organic way to add more emotional depth to his character.

A New Beginning - José Cabrera

Setting out on a quest to deliver the ashes of Atreus' mother to the highest mountain peak in the region, Kratos is soon tasked with something inherently impossible: to keep his son from a life of violence while slashing his way through the throngs of trolls.

First Norse Concept - José Cabrera

"We collectively all picked our jaws up off the floor and said, 'that's the game . . . this is the direction we should go in'" First Norse Concept by José Cabrera was one of the first concept arts for God of War and cemented the mood for the game early on.

Treacherous Ice - José Cabrera

The game world, a realistic pre-Viking world in which Norse mythology springs to life, is rendered beautifully, often leaving the player gasping for air when taking in all the scenic beauty. Yet the very next moment, he/she may confront another realm of realism: that of the ugliness of battle.