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MARTIN MYSTERE. by Giuseppe Palumbo - Original Illustration
1049 

MARTIN MYSTERE.

Original Illustration
1992
Mixed Media
Watercolors and colored markers on board.
16 x 33 cm (6.3 x 12.99 in.)
Art is 16 x 33 cm on a 24 x 35 cm board
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Martin Mystere' s regular serie edited by Bonelli.
Kaos Magazine n 7. (Granata Press)

Description

Original illustration.

Inscriptions

Signed by Giuseppe Palumbo

Comment

Giuseppe Palumbo is one of my favorite italian artists, in black and white/ pen and ink ( Diabolik) he masters perfectly an elegant and sinuous line, in his rare works in colors ( Ramarro: Seconda Pelle) he uses a mixed technique that catches the eye with a particular mélange between watercolors and colored markers. This illustration was realized by Palumbo in 1992 for the portfolio " I volti segreti di Martin Mystere " edited by Lo Scarabeo edizioni ( Turin). In the same year 1992 this illustration was used as cover for Kaos Magazine n 7 edited by Granata Press. The art represents Martin Mystere and Java the Neanderthal man ( M. Mystere is a character edited in Italy by Bonelli) in an investigation in Matera, an italian village famous for the beauty of its architecture and the white rocks of its suggestive historic centre.

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About Giuseppe Palumbo

Giuseppe Palumbo is an acclaimed Italian comic book artist. After his studies in Archeology, he began his career working for the Reporter newspaper and in 1984 he published the book 'Sul dorso di Atlante'. By 1986 he drew the adventures of the masochist superhero 'Ramarro' for Tempi Supplementari of the publishing house Primo Carnera in Milan. He subsequently contributed to Frigidaire, Nuvola Bianca, Dolce Vita, Fuego and Mondo Mongo. From 1990, he was a lecturer at the School of Comics in Milan. He additionally worked for advertising agencies, and created new 'Ramarro' stories with Daniele Brolli as well as 'Miracoli' with Massimo Semerano for the cyberpunk magazine Cyborg. In 1994, he joined the Bonelli art team to work on 'Martin Mystère' stories. He also developed several mini-series for Phoenix Enterprise from 1994, including 'Cut', 'Jumbo' and 'Tosca la Mosca'. In 2001, he illustrated a remake of the first 'Diabolik' story by Alfredo Castelli, published by Astrorina. He has subsequently worked on new 'Diabolik' stories. Text (c) Lambiek