Some example of derivate art, inspired by the H-bomb.
But nothing beats the original. Here's a slow motion version:
Look at the arc of Hendo's movement as he steps in and follows through with that magnificent first punch. Look at the way Bisping's head snaps sideways – the subtle ripples through his cheeks, the speed of his mouthpiece as it goes flying out of the scene. Look at the crowd in the background, as they realize what is happening and begin their standing ovation. Look at how the camera zooms out, creating a wider perspective, and adding additional depth as it fixates on Bisping's tumbling body from a top-down perspective. Look at way Hendo positions his body perfectly over Bisping's corpse before flying into the air, spreading his arms, and soaring like a falcon swooping in on its prey. Look at the way Hendo's fist, forearm, and elbow connect simultaneously with the side of Bisping's head, causing it to jolt several inches from its original position over the Syntha-6 advertisement. The entire scene is accentuated by the generously bloodied canvas. Canvas – what a fitting material! The entire scene is like a giant moving painting.
That, my friends, is what we call "KO Art,"
and Hendo is a great example of what we call a "KO Artist."
