In Spirou 's collection
Comment
JAMIC : encre de chine pour une illustration promotionnelle pour le Journal de SPIROU (publicité de fin d’album). On trouve au verso des indications de couleur réalisées à l’aquarelle, visibles par transparence.
Publiée en page 47 de diverses éditions originales parues aux Editions DUPUIS à partir de 1958, dont Lucky Luke contre Joss Jamon (Lucky Luke n° 11, MORRIS et GOSCINNY, 1958); Le Ranch de la Malchance (Jerry Spring n° 7, JIJE, 1959); Tigres volants à la Rescousse (Buck Danny n° 27, HUBINON et CHARLIER, 1962). A noter que la typo du titre du journal est différente d'un album à l'autre : le logo du Journal de SPIROU a évolué entretemps...
Le thème du kiosque à journaux est un classique de l’illustration depuis le XIXème siècle.
Publication
- Lucky Luke contre Joss Jamon
- Dupuis
- 01/1958
- Interior page
See also:
Lucky Luke
Thematics
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About Jamic
Jacques Michel, who uses the pseudonym Jamic, was an illustrator and caricaturist for the magazines of publishing house Dupuis. Starting out as a letterer in 1954, Jamic soon got his first drawing assignments, doing advertisements for albums and illustrations for novels in Bonnes Soirées. His claim to fame came in 1970, when he teamed up with writer Serge Gennaux to create 'Les Télé-Graphistes' for Télé-Moustique. This legendary series parodied and commented on all the famous television shows and personalities of the time. Showing a true caricaturist, Jamic even had several tv appearances himself, alongside Gennaux. Again with Gennaux, Jamic also took on some small comics projects for Spirou. Continuing a career in political caricatures, Jamic joined big newspapers as Pourquoi Pas? and La Cité. Jamic was also active in the animation field.
