Qui sotto è linkata la prima parte di un vecchio fumetto che disegnai nel 2002,
edito da Medicina Nucleare. La storia e il soggetto
sono di Andrea Antonazzo. Si tratta di una interessante e curiosa storia noir
che attinge sia nella grafica che nella caratterizzazione dei personaggi dai noir
classici anni '30-40 americani, con i bianchi e neri espressionisti.
All'epoca esordivo come fumettista, quindi mi si perdonino certe ingenuità
artistiche-tecniche ;-)))
Come dicevo questa è la prima parte, pubblicata a puntate sul blog di Andrea:
Strange People (prima parte)
You can check out from the URL below the first part of an old comics that
I drawn in 2002, published by Medicina Nucleare (Italy).
The script was written by Andrea Antonazzo, the text is in italian language.
It's a very interesting noir story, in a expressionistic black & white style.
You can enjoy the first part here:
Strange People (part 1)
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Showing posts with label fumetti. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fumetti. Show all posts
Oct 12, 2011
Strange People (Part 1)
Posted by
rm4d4n1
Labels:
30's,
40's,
andrea antonazzo,
black white,
Comics,
fumetti,
German Expressionism,
medicina nucleare,
noir,
strange people
Oct 3, 2010
Spaghetti Western Fumetti: Lanciostory A.5 #26 - "Come Coda di Volpe Divenne Bandito"
I bought this comic at a store called 'Francois' in Eastbourne, England. Francois sells all kinds of collectibles, including comics, and he's actually Italian, not French, despite his name. He had just one Italian comic in his store, and it was the first I'd ever seen in real life. I knew Italian comics could have great art and I wasn't disappointed with this one. It has 108 pages, mostly b&w but some color, and has seven features of various genres. There's crime, romance, western, war, horror, all in the same book, printed on high quality paper with a smooth finish. This one (Lanciostory Vol. 5 #26 from 1979) was 500 lire back then, but I don't know what that was in 1979 dollars. The western story from this issue is signed on the last page, and is by writer Raffaele Ambrosio and renowned Venetian artist Paolo Eleuteri Serpieri. This team worked on a series of stories about the history of the West that were published in Lanciostory and Skorpio. This gem is certainly an incentive to learn Italian!
And here's the back cover of the book:
I'll post a couple more of the stories from this book in upcoming weeks. I'm sure you'll agree that the quality of the artwork on this western is just outstanding.
Posted by
rm4d4n1
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