Jacques Laudy
Jacques Laudy | |
---|---|
Born | Schaerbeek, Belgium | 7 April 1907
Died | 28 July 1993 | (aged 86)
Nationality | Belgian |
Area(s) | Cartoonist, Artist |
Notable works | Hassan et Kadour |
Jacques Laudy (7 April 1907 – 28 July 1993) was a Belgian comics artist who contributed to the early issues of the weekly Tintin magazine.
Jacques Laudy was born in
Edgar Pierre Jacobs, who had first met Laudy in the 1920s and who would become a lifelong friend.[1] Laudy was the physical example for Blake, one of the main characters of Jacobs' Blake and Mortimer.[2]
Belgian Centre for Comic Strip Art
.
His main interest outside art was music. From 1928 on, he was a collector and maker of
Musical Instrument Museum of Brussels.[5]
Bibliography
Many works by Laudy have never been published as albums and are only available in the magazines they originally appeared in. This is a list of those comics or illustrations that were published as a book eventually.
- Les mameluks de Bonaparte, editions R.T.P., 1975, published in Dutch as Soldaten van Napoleon by Brabantia Nostra the same year
- De dief van Bagdad, Panda, 1978
- De vrolijcke en heerlijcke daden van Keizer Karel en andere vertelsels, Jonas, 1979
- Silhouetten, Blues, 1981
- Le Royaume d'Edgar J., Himalaya / Magic Strip, 1993, published in Dutch as Het rijk van Edgar J.by Loempia the same year
Awards
- 1974: Grand Prix Saint-Michel
Notes
- ISBN 978-2-87130-191-2.
- ISBN 978-2-296-05870-5.
- ISBN 978-0-19-539759-8.
- ^ Couvreur, Daniel (16 December 1993). "L'auteur de bande dessinée Jacques Laudy amait conter Etterbeek le Royaume d'Otterbeek, à l'Est de Broebeleer". Le Soir (in French).
- ISBN 978-2-87009-250-7.
External links
- Jacques Laudy at Comiclopedia
- Biography from the Belgian Centre for Comic Strip Art