this post was submitted on 02 Dec 2023
1 points (100.0% liked)

European Graphic Novels+

0 readers
0 users here now

"BD" or “Bandes dessinée” ("drawn strips") refers to Franco-Belgian comics, but let's open things up to include all European comics, especially graphic novels. Comics & art from around the world with ‘Euro-stylings’ are also welcome!

Please follow 'netiquette', and the simple rules of lemm.ee (this instance) when posting and commenting. Do not link to pirated downloads. For posting tips, including how to handle NSFW and personal work, please see the FAQ below.

The designated language here is English, with other language text completely welcome, provided it includes context to help lend structure to such outrageous contributions. :P

A community F.A.Q. is HERE, and resources THERE.


RELATED COMMUNITIES:


#Tintin #Asterix #LuckyLuke #Spirou #Gaston #CortoMaltese #Thorgal #Sillage #TheSmurfs #Dungeon #Moebius #Jodorowsky

founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
 

It's from the embarrassing-as-hell album Tintin au Congo (1931 originally, 1946 in color).

The story of how Hergé evolved from 'know-nothing, Belgium insular' to 'evolving world man' is touched on pretty well in Ampton's articles, I think. [link]

EDIT: Despite my criticism above, what we're looking at here is in fact a nice example of polished LC (ligne claire), something which went on to define much of the artform and storytelling sense of BD for... well, it's coming up on 100yrs now. oO

no comments (yet)
sorted by: hot top controversial new old
there doesn't seem to be anything here