In Vigostar  's collection
Romano Scarpa, Couverture (crayonné) - Aventures à Eurodisney - Original Cover
7 

Couverture (crayonné) - Aventures à Eurodisney

Original Cover
1992
Pencil
21 x 29.7 cm (8.27 x 11.69 in.)
Added on 6/21/26
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Description

Uncle Scrooge Aventures à Eurodisney
Disneyland, terre d'aventure
Code de l'histoire EC CHC 1
Origine Disney Europe
Titre Aventures à Eurodisney
Héros Oncle Picsou
Pages 1
Format couverture
Personnages
Donald Duck, Miss Tick, Oncle Picsou, Riri Fifi et Loulou
Crayonné Romano Scarpa
Date de première publication 1992

fr Miss Tick poursuivant Picsou et ses neveux; on voit le Château de Aurore, La Belle au bois dormant, derrière eux
en US and nephews chased by MDS at EuroDisney while DD is laughing
it Copertina di "Avventure a EuroDisney"

Inscriptions

Non signé. Provient des archives de Romano Scarpa

Comment

Provient de la collection personnelle de Romano Scarpa via sa fille Sabina Romano Scarpa.

Publication

  • Aventures à EuroDisney
  • Dargaud
  • 03/1992
  • Front cover

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About Romano Scarpa

Romano Scarpa is by many considered the grandmaster of Italian Disney comics. He cancelled his commercial studies to devote himself to his passions: graphics and animation. After World War II, he co-founded an animation studios, where he animated some fairytales of Hans Christian Andersen. He joined the Italian Disney publisher Mondadori in 1953, where he started out doing stories with 'Topolino' ('Mickey Mouse'), strongly inspired by the atmosphere and suspense of the old Gottfredson newspaper strips. He has worked a lot with the talented scriptwriter Guido Martina, but he has also written various stories by himself. Although mainly a 'Mickey' artist, Scarpa has also drawn various classic Italian 'Donald Duck' stories. During his long and versatile collaboration with the Italian Disney production, he has added several character to the Disney universe, such as Atomino Bip Bip, Trudy, Brigitta, Filo Sganga, Plottigatt, Paperetta Yè Yè and Bruto. His work has been an inspiration to several generations of Italian Disney artists, including Giorgio Cavazzano, who developed the modern Italian Disney style. In 1954, Scarpa completely left the animation field to spend all his time creating comics. In addition to his Disney work, Romano Scarpa has also illustrated stories with such characters as 'Lupo'