Eddy Paape
Eddy Paape | |
---|---|
Born | Edouard Paape 3 July 1920 Grivegnée, Belgium |
Died | 12 May 2012[1] Brussels,[1] Belgium | (aged 91)
Nationality | Belgian |
Area(s) | artist, cartoonist |
Notable works | Valhardi Marc Dacier Luc Orient |
Edouard Paape (3 July 1920 – 12 May 2012), commonly known as Eddy Paape, was a
Biography
Eddy Paape was born in
Paape became an artist for the World Press syndicate, continuing to illustrate comics, mainly for Spirou. World Press Syndicate was a Belgian syndicate, based on the model of American syndicates like King Features Syndicate, and its main authors were writer Charlier and artist Victor Hubinon. Paape assisted them on their series Buck Danny and the pirate biography Surcouf. For many years, the style of Paape would be a clear mixture of the influence of Jijé and Hubinon.[2] In 1958 Paape created Marc Dacier, a series written by Charlier.
Paape's best-known collaboration began in 1966, when he created the
In 1969 Paape began teaching draughtsmanship for comics at the Institut Saint-Luc art school in Brussels, where he remained until 1976.[2]
Selected bibliography
- Valhardi (Jean-Michel Charlier and Yvan Delporte, 1946), 4 albums, Dupuis
- Marc Dacier (Charlier, 1958): 13 albums, Dupuis
- Luc Orient (Greg, 1966): 18 albums, Le Lombard
- Jeux de Toah (Torah Game) (André-Paul Duchâteau, 1969)
- Tommy Banco (Greg, 1970): 2 albums, Le Lombard
- Yorik des Tempêtes (Yorik of the Storms) (Duchâteau, 1971): 1 album, Le Lombard
- Les Jardins de la Peur (The Gardens of Fear) (Jean Dufaux and Sohier, 1988): 1 album, Dargaud
- Carol Détective (Duchâteau, 1990): 2 albums, Le Lombard
- Johnny Congo (Greg, 1992): 2 albums, Lefrancq
- Les Misérables (after Victor Hugo, 1996): 1 album, Talent
Sources
- Eddy Paape publications in Spirou, Pilote, Belgian Tintin and French Tintin BDoubliées (in French)
- Eddy Paape albums Bedetheque (in French)
- Footnotes
External links
- Eddy Paape biography on Lambiek Comiclopedia