Comic Artist Works Jean Giraudwell known as Moebius (or more stylishly, MœBius), has appeared in open culture over the years, and you know it even if you haven’t seen it here. Certainly, you may not have read the page of it, but not to mention the value of the entire graphic novel, you indirectly absorb it through a generation of international popular culture. If you’re having fun Blade Runner, AkiraMiyazaki Hayo’s manga and anime, and even Star Wars movies, you need to enjoy Moebius on a certain level.
The new video above by YouTuber Mattttt It goes deep into the biographical, cultural and psychological forces that shaped the artist’s vision on the page. It helps him to be French and therefore Bande Dessinéean art form that was photographed much more seriously than American comic strips and books. It looks like a Belgian comic Spirow and Tin Tin He grabbed his attention early on in the vast desert landscapes of Mexico and instilled him a taste of spiritual grandeur.
An apprentice under Belgian comic artist Joseph “Zije” Gillan helped his idolatry Gilaudo (who had not yet become Mobius) improve his style. His creation of cowboy blueberries, which looked like Jean Paul Belmond in the early 1960s, produced what turned out to be his most lucrative franchise. But he met the taboo-breaking American “underground” comics that flourished 10 years later, and in particular the works of Robert Crumb, he found himself unlocking, exploring and exploring the realms of technology, mythology and spirituality that are unknown in his medium.
It was launching Comics-Anthology Magazine Metal Harant Repacked in the US in 1974 heavy metalthat Mobius’ work found a way to a much wider person. Notable readers include William Gibson, Ridley Scott, Look Besson, George Lucas, Alejandro Jodrowski and Wachevski. Through the Japanese version of Starlog The magazine of the late 70s, his art reshaped the aesthetic of Mangaka Like Akira creator Katsuhiro Otomo and Miyazaki Hayao co-founder of Studio Ghibli. Mobius himself later took over as one of his own influences, and named him his daughter Nausicaa in honor of Miyazaki. For Jean Guillot, inspiration was not one-way. It seemed more Mobius strip.
Related content:
Groundbreaking comic artist MœBius watches portray his character in real time
MœBius & Jodorowsky’s Sci-fi Masterpiece Incar It is brought to life with appetite-inducing animations
A long tomorrow: Discover the inspirational MœBius’ enhanced detective comics Blade Runner (1975)
In Conversation (2004), we see two of the most imaginative artists, Moebius and Miyazaki
Moebius offers 18 wisdom-filled tips for aspiring artists
Disney artists who developed Donald Duck and remained anonymous for years despite being “the world’s most popular and widely read artist writer.”
Based in Seoul Colin marshall Write and broadcasting stationTS about cities, languages, and culture. His projects include the Substack Newsletter Books about cities And the book The Stateless City: Walking through 21st century Los Angeles. Follow him on social networks previously known as Twitter @colinmarshall.
Source: Open Culture – www.openculture.com
