![]() The sigils of the reigning families are added to each location for example, the Baratheon stag sigil on King's Landing and the Stark dire wolf at Winterfell. Also, because of their importance in the show, every episode features King's Landing, Winterfell, The Wall, and wherever Daenerys may be regardless of whether or not any of these locations is featured in that episode. However, due to the limitation on time for the title sequence, no more than six locations may be shown in any episode. The locations shown vary depending on the locations visited in that particular episode, and three or four variations of the title sequence are shown in each season. Other elements, such as the weirwood tree at Winterfell and the Horse Gate at Vaes Dothrak, are also added at the various locations. ![]() Many of the cities and buildings on these locations appear out of the ground using clockwork mechanisms. The camera then pans to different parts of the map, on which different locations in the fictional world are shown. Relief depictions of the fictional's world's history are visible on the sphere, such as the Doom of Valyria, Aegon's Conquest and the rise of House Baratheon, which appear at varying points in the sequence. The sequence of every episode opens with a close-up of the sun and the sphere surrounding it. ![]() The title sequence serves as a guide to the physical landscape of the world of Game of Thrones, and details of the title sequence change each episode depending on the locations visited, and new locations may be added in each season. At the center of the sphere is a heliocentric armillary sphere. The maps used are those of Westeros and Essos that precede the novels in the book series. The title sequence consists of a three-dimensional map of the world, with the continents of Westeros and Essos located on the inner surface of a sphere, which is rendered in the style of a fantasy role-playing map used as a game board by participants for their battle plans. The title sequence has been ranked one of the best TV title sequences of all time. The sequence concludes after about one-and-a-half minutes with the title card and brief opening credits indicating the episode's writers and directors.Ĭreative director Angus Wall, art director Robert Feng, animator Kirk Shintani and designer Hameed Shaukat received the 2011 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Design for their work on the sequence. ![]() Meanwhile, the names of the principal cast (with the sigils of the characters' families next to the names) and creative staff are displayed. As the camera swoops across the map and focuses on the locations in which the episode's events take place, complicated clockwork mechanisms cause buildings and other structures to emerge from the map and unfold. The sequence depicts a three-dimensional map of the series' fictional world, projected onto a concave earth, and lit by a small sun contained within an armilla (or spherical astrolabe) that metaphorically depicts major events in the history of the fictional world at the sphere's center. The title sequence was created by Elastic for HBO, and is accompanied by a theme composed by Ramin Djawadi. It changes depending on the locations visited in the particular episode it introduces. The title sequence of the HBO fantasy television series Game of Thrones that introduces every episode serves as a guide to the physical landscape of the world of the series. ![]()
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