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Jidéhem, Sophie -  L'Oeuf de Karamazout - T1 p18 - Comic Strip
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Sophie - L'Oeuf de Karamazout - T1 p18

Comic Strip
1964
Ink
32 x 44 cm (12.6 x 17.32 in.)
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Planche publiée

Description

Trous d'agrafe et traces d'adhésif ancien dans les marges. Petites salissures éparses et inscriptions manuscrites marginales. Lignes vertes imprimées dans la partie supérieure des cases. Traces d'adhésif ancien à la jointure des demi-planches touchant les cases 4, 6, 7 et 9. Une agrafe en case 3 et deux trous d'agrafe en case 6 et 9. Infimes salissures éparses et petites tâches en case 9.

Comment

L'oeuf de Karamazout, très content d'avoir une planche du Tome 1.
Encre de Chine et gouache correctrice pour la planche 18 de cet album publié en 1968 aux éditions Dupuis. Histoire prépubliée en 1964 dans le journal "Spirou" du n°1345 au n°1365.

Publication

  • L'œuf de Karamazout
  • Dupuis
  • 01/1968
  • Page 18

See also:   Sophie

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About Jidéhem

Jean De Mesmaeker, known as Jidéhem, born in Brussels, is a Belgian scriptwriter, cartoonist and comic book designer, representative of the Marcinelle school. He was Franquin's assistant on the series Spirou et Fantasio and Gaston Lagaffe, and later created Sophie, his best-known series. A contributor to Spirou magazine from the 1950s through the 1990s, he is best known as the creator of 'Sophie' (1965-1994), a series about a lovely young girl and her inventor father. The comic is historically important for being the first comic series in Spirou to have a female character as its protagonist, soon followed by Roger Leloup's 'Yoko Tsuno' (1970) and François Walthéry's 'Natacha' (1970). Jidéhem was furthermore an assistant to André Franquin, with whom he worked together on 'Spirou et Fantasio' and the early 'Gaston Lagaffe' gags. Jidéhem was particularly renowned for his expertise in making technical drawings, especially automobiles. Text (c) Jidéhem