In 1958, Hergé, author of The Adventures of Tintin, preceded a portrait of his grandfather
Hergé (22 May 1907 – 3 March 1983), also known as Elgi, real name Georges Remi, was a Belgian cartoonist who created tintin, one of the most recognizable comic figures in the world, and is known as the "father of modern European comics". His comic book The Adventures of Tintin is world-renowned and is still being reprinted in Europe today, and was one of the few foreign comic strips to be found in stores in China in the 1980s.
Hergé, author of The Adventures of Tintin
The Adventures of Tintin, available in various translations and spin-offs, began bi-weekly serialization in Belgian newspapers from 10 January 1929. The Comic Book story of The Adventures of Tintin is based on exploration and discovery, supplemented by science fiction, while advocating anti-war, peaceful and humanitarian ideas. It is very famous all over the world. Tintin has now been translated into 58 languages, including Chinese, and has sold more than 200 million copies.
Cartoonist Hergé, Brussels, Belgium, 1958
The protagonist of The Adventures of Tintin is Tintin, a young Belgian journalist. His loyal fox terrier, Milu, assists him in his mission. Later, the increase in casting popularity included the arrogant and cynical Captain Adok, the very intelligent but ill-hearing Professor Sunflower. Since then, he has successively created comic masterpieces such as "Tintin in Tibet" and "The Theft of the Emerald", and his comic art creation has reached its peak. In his later years he traveled around the world and was passionate about avant-garde art.
In 1961, Georges Wilson and Jean-Pierre Talbot, actors of Tintin and the Golden Fleece.
Tintin's comic book story is based on adventure, supplemented by science fantasy content, humorous content, while advocating anti-war, peace and humanitarian ideas, and is very famous in Western countries. The story was inspired by the travels of Danish writer and actor Paler Halder, who traveled the world in 44 days at the age of 15.
In 1958, Belgium, Hergé with his wife
Black Isle was redrawn in the 1960s. Under hergé's authorization, france produced two films in the 1960s, Tintin and the Golden Fleece, which were independent of comics, and Tintin and the Blue Orange, which were published in a collection. Studio Hergé wrote Tintin in Shark Lake in the 1970s. After Hergé's death, according to his last wishes, the Tintin series no longer created follow-up comics.
Although the story of Tintin has become a century-old, it still has considerable fans and memories today, and its series of comics is still being reprinted in Europe.
Manuscript of The Adventures of Tintin
Blonde hair with a wisp of upturned above the forehead is its iconic image. Tintin has almost all the good sentiments of mankind, he is full of a sense of justice and adventurous spirit, dares to fight against all kinds of evil forces, repeatedly risks his life to rescue others; he is thin but good at fighting, and in the struggle against all kinds of bad people, he can always overcome dangers and eventually defeat the enemy with his bravery and wit. Tintin was also a pacifist who stopped war at all costs and was tolerant and humane towards his defeated opponents. In the comics Tintin shows his outstanding talents such as driving cars, tanks, airplanes, and ships, using and maintaining radios, swimming and riding horses.
A large retrospective of the Hergé comics at the Centre Pompidou