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Dylan Dog is an Italian horror comics series created by Tiziano Sclavi and published by Sergio Bonelli Editore since 1986.
Italian comics also known as fumetto[fuˈmetto], plural form fumetti[fuˈmetti]. The most popular Italian comics have been translated into many languages. The term fumetto refers to the distinctive word balloons that contain the dialog in comics.
Sergio Bonelli Editore is a publishing house of Italian comics founded in 1940 by Gian Luigi Bonelli (1908–2001). It takes its name from its former president, comic book writer Sergio Bonelli (1932–2011), son of Gian Luigi.
Angelo Stano is an Italian comic book artist. He provided drawings for Dylan Dog, including for the first story. He was, up to the issue no. 363, the series' cover artist and was later replaced by Luigi Cavenago.
Gallieno Ferri was an Italian comic book artist and illustrator. He was born in Genoa.
Sergio Bonelli was an Italian comic book writer and publisher. He is best known as creator of Zagor (1961) and Mister No (1975), as well as a comics publisher through the publishing house Sergio Bonelli Editore.
Tiziano Sclavi is an Italian comic book author, journalist and writer of several novels. Sclavi is most famous as creator of the comic book Dylan Dog in 1986, for Italian publishing house Sergio Bonelli Editore. More than 300 issues have appeared in the series, which has sold millions of copies. It has been in collaboration with several artists, including Claudio Villa, Corrado Roi, Gustavo Trigo, Carlo Ambrosini, Luigi Piccatto, Angelo Stano, Mike Mignola, Andrea Venturi, Giampiero Casertano and Bruno Brindisi.
Franco Donatelli was an Italian comic book artist and illustrator. Donatelli is best known as the regular artist on the Zagor series.
Claudio Nizzi is an Italian comic author.
Corrado Roi, is an Italian comic book artist.
Mister No is an Italian comic book, first published in Italy in 1975 by Sergio Bonelli Editore. Mister No was created by writer Sergio Bonelli artist Gallieno Ferri in Spring 1975. Bonelli published under the pseudonym Guido Nolitta. The regular monthly series endured for 379 publications, and the last issue was published in December 2006. Three special issues were made from 2006 to 2009.
Claudio Villa is an Italian comics artist who has primarily worked with Sergio Bonelli Editore, and is currently involved in illustrating several books in the Tex Willer comic series. He has mostly drawn covers since number 400th, but sometimes also draws stories, such as Tex #501 - 504.
Mario Alberti is an Italian comic book artist and writer known for his works on the collections Nathan Never, Legs Weaver, Morgana and Redhand, and for his cover work, in particular for DC Comics.
Guido Crepas better known by his nom de plumeGuido Crepax, was an Italian comics artist. He is most famous for his character Valentina, created in 1965 and very representative of the spirit of the 1960s. The Valentina series of books and strips became noted for Crepax's sophisticated drawing, and for the psychedelic, dreamlike storylines, generally involving a strong dose of erotism. His work was often politically motivated too, inspired by his Communist convictions. A film based on his work called Baba Yaga, featuring the character Valentina, was made in 1973.
Massimo Rotundo is an Italian comics artist.
Paolo Bisi, is an Italian comic book artist, mostly known for his work on "Mister No", "Zagor" and "Lazarus Ledd" series.
Giulio Camagni is an Italian comic book illustrator and painter.
Bruno Brindisi is an Italian comic book artist.
Luigi Corteggi, also known by the pseudonym of Cortez , was an Italian illustrator. He is best known for his graphic work for Editoriale Corno and for Sergio Bonelli Editore, for which he created the graphics of magazines such as Kriminal and Dylan Dog. He is noted as an art director in the world of Italian comics is considered by specialized critics.
Mauro Boselli is an Italian comic book writer and editor.
References
- ↑ "Alessandro Bignamini". Lambiek . Retrieved 2 September 2013.
- ↑ Alessandro Bignamini Archived 2013-09-19 at the Wayback Machine , Sergio Bonelli Editore, official site (in Italian)
