1 de marzo de 2012
23 de diciembre de 2011
Larry, Curly and Moe come to Papercutz
Labels:
diego jourdan,
Papercuts,
Three Stooges,
Tres Chiflados
Larry, Curly and Moe come to Papercutz:
Cover Art by Diego Jourdan
Nyuk nyuk nyuk! Papercutz, NBM Publishing’s all-ages graphic novel line, is launching a Three Stooges graphic novel by two veteran Archie creators, writer George Gladir and artist Stan Goldberg.
Gladir is the co-creator (with Dan DeCarlo) of Sabrina the Teenage Witch and was head writer for the best of the MAD Magazine clones Cracked, as well as one of the writers of Archie’s own version of MAD-type satire, Archie’s Madhouse, so he should feel right at home at Papercutz, whose line includes some very MAD-like parodies. The Three Stooges graphic novel Bed Bugged is a followup to the Three Stooges movie coming from the Farrelly Brothers this April.
But wait — there’s more! Papercutz is also planning to collect some classic Three Stooges comics, written by Norman Maurer and illustrated by Pate Alvarado, in a best-of format. Maurer joined the Three Stooges team when he married Moe’s daughter Joan (who will pen a foreword for the collection) and wrote several comics about the trio, some of which were illustrated by Joe Kubert. Maurer later became the Stooges’ manager and was a writer, director and producer for their movies in the 1960s.
If that whets your appetite, check out this bibliography of Three Stooges comics from days gone by.
Cover Art by Diego Jourdan
Nyuk nyuk nyuk! Papercutz, NBM Publishing’s all-ages graphic novel line, is launching a Three Stooges graphic novel by two veteran Archie creators, writer George Gladir and artist Stan Goldberg.
Gladir is the co-creator (with Dan DeCarlo) of Sabrina the Teenage Witch and was head writer for the best of the MAD Magazine clones Cracked, as well as one of the writers of Archie’s own version of MAD-type satire, Archie’s Madhouse, so he should feel right at home at Papercutz, whose line includes some very MAD-like parodies. The Three Stooges graphic novel Bed Bugged is a followup to the Three Stooges movie coming from the Farrelly Brothers this April.
But wait — there’s more! Papercutz is also planning to collect some classic Three Stooges comics, written by Norman Maurer and illustrated by Pate Alvarado, in a best-of format. Maurer joined the Three Stooges team when he married Moe’s daughter Joan (who will pen a foreword for the collection) and wrote several comics about the trio, some of which were illustrated by Joe Kubert. Maurer later became the Stooges’ manager and was a writer, director and producer for their movies in the 1960s.
If that whets your appetite, check out this bibliography of Three Stooges comics from days gone by.
21 de diciembre de 2011
Cuando un amigo se va por Gezzio
Labels:
eduardo barreto,
Gezzio
Eduardo Barreto en la Escuela Uruguaya de Arte (1978)
Llegó una lejana tarde de 1971, al salón de la Biblioteca del diario El Día, donde nos reuníamos todos los lunes para confeccionar el suplemento infantil “El Día de los Niños”. Con apenas 17 años, una carpeta con historietas del Cid Campeador bajo del brazo y la compañía de su madre. El director nos pidió nuestras opiniones a José Rivera y mí sobre su dibujo. Coincidimos que estaba en el buen camino, influenciado por Foster y con la línea recargada, pero tenía “algo”, que el tiempo nos dio la razón; sería un destacado historietista ¡y cómo!. Se llamaba Luis Eduardo Barreto y empezó publicando dos páginas semanales de esa historieta del Cid, luego hizo Skylab, una aventura espacial desarrollada en una estación espacial y ya con más destreza; “El Poderoso Halcón”, con un dibujo más consumado, con la mira puesta en su artista favorito Russ Manning....
Seguir leyendo aqui: Mi Mundo Dibujado
Llegó una lejana tarde de 1971, al salón de la Biblioteca del diario El Día, donde nos reuníamos todos los lunes para confeccionar el suplemento infantil “El Día de los Niños”. Con apenas 17 años, una carpeta con historietas del Cid Campeador bajo del brazo y la compañía de su madre. El director nos pidió nuestras opiniones a José Rivera y mí sobre su dibujo. Coincidimos que estaba en el buen camino, influenciado por Foster y con la línea recargada, pero tenía “algo”, que el tiempo nos dio la razón; sería un destacado historietista ¡y cómo!. Se llamaba Luis Eduardo Barreto y empezó publicando dos páginas semanales de esa historieta del Cid, luego hizo Skylab, una aventura espacial desarrollada en una estación espacial y ya con más destreza; “El Poderoso Halcón”, con un dibujo más consumado, con la mira puesta en su artista favorito Russ Manning....
Seguir leyendo aqui: Mi Mundo Dibujado
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