Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Adamo Pop

Fumetti Italiani Vintage: Adamo Pop

Testata: Adamo Pop

Anno: 1981 – 82

Editore: Editoriale Corno

Settimanale

Pagine: 128

Colore/BN

Lire: 700

Uscite: 51

Magazine contenitore con articoli di musica, spettacolo e fumetti di autori italiani. 

Pubblicazione non memorabile ma nota più che positiva l’aver dato possibilità di farsi conoscere ad autori italiani. 

Pro domo nostra, Giancarlo Malagutti e Manlio Truscia realizzano, con stili diversi, 4 o 5 serie (ricordarsi quali sarebbe interessante). Non eccezionali, fatte per uso alimentare ma farcite di molti inside jokes.

Fumetti italiani vintage: Johnny Nero

Fumetti italiani vintage: Johnny Nero

Testata: Johnny Nero

Serie scientifica

Anno: 1967 

Disegni: Paolo e Piero Montecchi 

Editore: Edizioni Meroni

Mensile

Pagine: 128 

Bianco e nero

Lire: 150

Albi: 4

Tascabile per adulti, genere poliziesco. Traduzione dal personaggio inglese della Fleetway. 

Curiosamente, stesso personaggio – stessi autori, prosegue, l’anno successivo con migliore fortuna, con il nome Jaguar. Sempre Edizioni Meroni. 

Born today Alessandro Biffignandi

Born today Alessandro Biffignandi

Alessandro Biffignandi (8 October 1935 – 21 January 2017)   was an Italian poster artist and cover illustrator, with a strong tie to the comics genre. Although he hasn’t drawn that many actual comic stories, he was most notably the cover painter for many Italian pulp comic books of the 1970s and 1980s.

He was born as Alessandro Romano Biffignandi in Rome, and developed a keen interest in drawing and cartoons during his childhood. At 17 he made his debut as a cartoonist working on ‘Captain Walter’ for AVE. At the age of 19 he became an apprentice of the Italian poster and billboard artist Averardo Ciriello. 

Comics career

He started working in the comics industry after moving to Milan in 1958. He provided artwork to foreign publishers through art studios like D’Ami. He made painted covers for French pocket comic books like Nevada, Hondo, Kiwi, Yuma and Rodeo, all by the Lyon-based publishing house Lug. He also drew some comic features for the interiors of these books, such as ‘Rombo Bill’ (Rodeo, 1959), ‘Flambo’ (Flambo, 1959), ‘Antonin’ (Nevada), ‘Agent Special K3’ (Special Rodeo, 1966), ‘Sergeant Fury’ (Zembla) and ‘Peter Berg’ (Hondo, 1964). His main work for the British publisher Fleetway included covers for ‘The Spider’ and ‘Johnny Nero’ in the Fleetway Super Library series, but also to the many war collections (‘Air Ace’, ‘War’, ‘Battle’, ‘War at Sea’, ‘Giant War’) and other series. Interior art included illustrations for ‘The Wonderful Story of Britain’ (Treasure, 1963) and the feature ‘Strange Facts’ for Tell Me Why (1968-1969). Among his 500 British covers are also illustrations for Hurricane, Tell Me Why and World of Wonder, while he also made covers for Italian publications like I Rosa Mondadori, Intrepido, Il Monello, Lanciostory and UFO.

cont. lambiek.net

Panoramica privacy

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.