From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Edmond Fernández Ripoll)
Edmond Fernández Ripoll in 2010

Edmundo Fernández Ripoll, better known as Edmond (born 1938), is a Catalan comic book artist and illustrator, born in 1938 march in Barcelona. [1] His most famous creation was Jan Europa. [2]

Career

The young Edmond works in a hardware store, selling T-shirt's by mail and as an assistant in an advertising agency till 1959 when is hired by Editorial Bruguera to adapt television characters as Rintintín, Bonanza, Daniel Boone or Bronco. [1] In the seventies also publishes romance stories in girls magazines like Celia, As de Corazones, Sissi, Sissi-gráfico o Sissi-juvenil and adaptations of books like Tom Sawyer and La capitana del Yucatán for Joyas Literarias Juveniles collection. [3]

Lately he works internationally for the British market (Adarés Anglians, How The West Was Won, The Handcuff Hotspurs, The Quest, Tyler the Tamer), French bande dessiné (Brigade Temporelle, Mike Nelson), [3] holandés (Elsje de Windt, Mimi, Meta de Bokesprong, Oberon), [1] [4] Swedish market and even in Zaire. [3] In Spain, creates with the script of Víctor Mora Supernova [ es] ( Súper Mortadelo, 1973) and with Andreu Martín Fantasía S. A. ( Tío Vivo, 1975) and Los Titanes ( Super Sacarino and Super Ases).

In 1976 creates Eva Star for Can Can [3] and in April 1979, Jan Europa, his more popular series, to Mortadelo. [1]

Similar to Jan Europa is Doctor Impossible in 1984. His last creation was Fede y sus colegas, dramón urbano por entregas, scripted by Jaume Ribera for the TBO magazine of Ediciones B. [2]

Style

Armando Matías Guiu wrote about this author

Edmond is a methodical, rhythmic, extremely correct cartoonist. Very cerebral. His style, photographic. When he draws a building, a situation, it is exactly as it exists in reality or as if there would be. [1]

Work

Year Title Writer Publication
1967 Bonanza Vicente Palomares Tele Color ( Editorial Bruguera)
1969 The Handcuff Hotspurs Smash! ( IPC Magazines)
1971 Tyler the Tamer Smash! (IPC)
1972 Brigade Temporelle (Time Brigade) Claude J. Legrand Futura
1973 Supernova Víctor Mora Súper Mortadelo (Editorial Bruguera)
197- Los Titanes Andreu Martín Super Sacarino (Editorial Bruguera)
1978 Fantasía S.A. Andreu Martín Tío Vivo (Editorial Bruguera)
1979 Jan Europa Mortadelo y Super Mortadelo (Editorial Bruguera)
1983 Mimí Jana ( Sarpe)
1983 Barracuda Jana (Sarpe) [5]
1984 Doctor Impossible Mortadelo
1986 Erika Chicas (Editorial Bruguera)
1986 Marga Armando Matías Guiu Chicas (Editorial Bruguera)
1988 Cinemateca TBO Víctor Mora y Jaume Ribera TBO ( Ediciones B)
1988 ["Fede and his Colleagues," an urban drama in installments] Jaume Ribera TBO de Ediciones B. [2]
198- Supertrailers Super Mortadelo (Ediciones B)
198- Sindy Edmond Ripoll TBO (Editorial Bruguera)
198- La Tribu Edmond Ripoll TBO (Ediciones B)
1989 La vida crítica y la crítica de la vida Jaume Ribera, Edmond Ripoll TBO (Ediciones B)

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Edmond en Comic Story-7, encarte del séptimo número de Bruguelandia, Editorial Bruguera, Barcelona, 11/01/1982, p. 28 a 29.
  2. ^ a b c Esteba, Miquel (12/2008). Jan Europa. Las aventuras de una catalán por la nueva Europa en " Dolmen Europa" #1, Dolmen Editorial, pp. 93 a 94.
  3. ^ a b c d Guiu, Armando Matías en Comic Story-7, encarte del séptimo número de Bruguelandia, Editorial Bruguera, Barcelona, 11/01/1982, p. 30.
  4. ^ Cuadrado (2000), p. 407.
  5. ^ Guiral (11/2007), p. 150.

Sources

  • Cuadrado, Jesús (2000). Atlas español de la cultura popular: De la historieta y su uso 1873-2000, Madrid: Fundación Germán Sánchez Ruipérez. 2 v. ISBN  84-89384-23-1.
  • Guiral, Antoni (November 2007). Los tebeos de nuestra infancia: La Escuela Bruguera (1964-1986). Colección Magnum nº 7. Barcelona: Ediciones El Jueves, S.A. ISBN  978-84-9741-589-7.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Edmond Fernández Ripoll)
Edmond Fernández Ripoll in 2010

Edmundo Fernández Ripoll, better known as Edmond (born 1938), is a Catalan comic book artist and illustrator, born in 1938 march in Barcelona. [1] His most famous creation was Jan Europa. [2]

Career

The young Edmond works in a hardware store, selling T-shirt's by mail and as an assistant in an advertising agency till 1959 when is hired by Editorial Bruguera to adapt television characters as Rintintín, Bonanza, Daniel Boone or Bronco. [1] In the seventies also publishes romance stories in girls magazines like Celia, As de Corazones, Sissi, Sissi-gráfico o Sissi-juvenil and adaptations of books like Tom Sawyer and La capitana del Yucatán for Joyas Literarias Juveniles collection. [3]

Lately he works internationally for the British market (Adarés Anglians, How The West Was Won, The Handcuff Hotspurs, The Quest, Tyler the Tamer), French bande dessiné (Brigade Temporelle, Mike Nelson), [3] holandés (Elsje de Windt, Mimi, Meta de Bokesprong, Oberon), [1] [4] Swedish market and even in Zaire. [3] In Spain, creates with the script of Víctor Mora Supernova [ es] ( Súper Mortadelo, 1973) and with Andreu Martín Fantasía S. A. ( Tío Vivo, 1975) and Los Titanes ( Super Sacarino and Super Ases).

In 1976 creates Eva Star for Can Can [3] and in April 1979, Jan Europa, his more popular series, to Mortadelo. [1]

Similar to Jan Europa is Doctor Impossible in 1984. His last creation was Fede y sus colegas, dramón urbano por entregas, scripted by Jaume Ribera for the TBO magazine of Ediciones B. [2]

Style

Armando Matías Guiu wrote about this author

Edmond is a methodical, rhythmic, extremely correct cartoonist. Very cerebral. His style, photographic. When he draws a building, a situation, it is exactly as it exists in reality or as if there would be. [1]

Work

Year Title Writer Publication
1967 Bonanza Vicente Palomares Tele Color ( Editorial Bruguera)
1969 The Handcuff Hotspurs Smash! ( IPC Magazines)
1971 Tyler the Tamer Smash! (IPC)
1972 Brigade Temporelle (Time Brigade) Claude J. Legrand Futura
1973 Supernova Víctor Mora Súper Mortadelo (Editorial Bruguera)
197- Los Titanes Andreu Martín Super Sacarino (Editorial Bruguera)
1978 Fantasía S.A. Andreu Martín Tío Vivo (Editorial Bruguera)
1979 Jan Europa Mortadelo y Super Mortadelo (Editorial Bruguera)
1983 Mimí Jana ( Sarpe)
1983 Barracuda Jana (Sarpe) [5]
1984 Doctor Impossible Mortadelo
1986 Erika Chicas (Editorial Bruguera)
1986 Marga Armando Matías Guiu Chicas (Editorial Bruguera)
1988 Cinemateca TBO Víctor Mora y Jaume Ribera TBO ( Ediciones B)
1988 ["Fede and his Colleagues," an urban drama in installments] Jaume Ribera TBO de Ediciones B. [2]
198- Supertrailers Super Mortadelo (Ediciones B)
198- Sindy Edmond Ripoll TBO (Editorial Bruguera)
198- La Tribu Edmond Ripoll TBO (Ediciones B)
1989 La vida crítica y la crítica de la vida Jaume Ribera, Edmond Ripoll TBO (Ediciones B)

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Edmond en Comic Story-7, encarte del séptimo número de Bruguelandia, Editorial Bruguera, Barcelona, 11/01/1982, p. 28 a 29.
  2. ^ a b c Esteba, Miquel (12/2008). Jan Europa. Las aventuras de una catalán por la nueva Europa en " Dolmen Europa" #1, Dolmen Editorial, pp. 93 a 94.
  3. ^ a b c d Guiu, Armando Matías en Comic Story-7, encarte del séptimo número de Bruguelandia, Editorial Bruguera, Barcelona, 11/01/1982, p. 30.
  4. ^ Cuadrado (2000), p. 407.
  5. ^ Guiral (11/2007), p. 150.

Sources

  • Cuadrado, Jesús (2000). Atlas español de la cultura popular: De la historieta y su uso 1873-2000, Madrid: Fundación Germán Sánchez Ruipérez. 2 v. ISBN  84-89384-23-1.
  • Guiral, Antoni (November 2007). Los tebeos de nuestra infancia: La Escuela Bruguera (1964-1986). Colección Magnum nº 7. Barcelona: Ediciones El Jueves, S.A. ISBN  978-84-9741-589-7.

External links


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