Jean Henri Gaston Giraud (8 May 1938 - 10 March 2012) was a French artist, cartoonist and writer who worked in the Franco-Belgian bandes dessinées (BD) tradition. Giraud garnered worldwide acclaim predominantly under the pseudonym Mœbius for his fantasy/science-fiction work, and to a slightly lesser extent as Gir, which he used for the Blueberry series and his other Western themed work. Esteemed by Federico Fellini, Stan Lee, and Hayao Miyazaki, among others, he has been described as the most influential bande dessinée artist after Hergé.
His most famous body of work as Gir concerns the Blueberry series, created with writer Jean-Michel Charlier, featuring one of the first antiheroes in Western comics, and which is particularly valued in continental Europe. As Mœbius he achieved worldwide renown (in this case in the English-speaking nations and Japan as well – where his work as Gir had not done well), by creating a wide range of science-fiction and fantasy comics in a highly imaginative, surreal, almost abstract style. These works include Arzach and the Airtight Garage of Jerry Cornelius. He also collaborated with avant-garde filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky for an unproduced adaptation of Dune and the comic book series The Incal.
Subject ID: 130689
MoreJean Henri Gaston Giraud (8 May 1938 - 10 March 2012) was a French artist, cartoonist and writer who worked in the Franco-Belgian bandes dessinées (BD) tradition. Giraud garnered worldwide acclaim predominantly under the pseudonym Mœbius for his fantasy/science-fiction work, and to a slightly lesser extent as Gir, which he used for the Blueberry series and his other Western themed work. Esteemed by Federico Fellini, Stan Lee, and Hayao Miyazaki, among others, he has been described as the most influential bande dessinée artist after Hergé.
His most famous body of work as Gir concerns the Blueberry series, created with writer Jean-Michel Charlier, featuring one of the first antiheroes in Western comics, and which is particularly valued in continental Europe. As Mœbius he achieved worldwide renown (in this case in the English-speaking nations and Japan as well – where his work as Gir had not done well), by creating a wide range of science-fiction and fantasy comics in a highly imaginative, surreal, almost abstract style. These works include Arzach and the Airtight Garage of Jerry Cornelius. He also collaborated with avant-garde filmmaker Alejandro Jodorowsky for an unproduced adaptation of Dune and the comic book series The Incal.
MÅ“bius also contributed storyboards and concept designs to numerous science-fiction and fantasy films, such as Alien, Tron, The Fifth Element, and The Abyss. Blueberry was adapted for the screen in 2004 by French director Jan Kounen.
Subject ID: 130689
Subject ID: 130689
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Collects Aliens: Berserker (1995) #1-4, Aliens: Mondo Heat (1996), Aliens: Lovesick (1996), Aliens: Pig (1997), Aliens Special (1997), Aliens: Havoc (1997) #1-2, Aliens: Purge (1997), Aliens: Alchemy (1997) #1-3, Alien: Resurrection (1997) #1-2, Aliens: Kidnapped (1997) #1-3, Aliens: Survival (1998) #1-3, Aliens: Glass Corridor (1998), Aliens: Stalker (1998), Aliens: Wraith (1998), Aliens Apocalypse: The Destroying Angels (1999 Dark Horse) #1-4, Aliens: Xenogenesis (1999) #1-4 and Aliens (2009 Dark Horse) #1-4 - plus material from Dark Horse Comics (1992-1994) #22-24; Dark Horse Presents (1986) #101-102, 117, 121, and 140 and ANNUAL 1997; A Decade of Dark Horse Comics (1996) #3 and Aliens/Predator (2009) FCBD. More tales of Alien horror! A team of soldiers must reclaim an overrun space station! Bug hunter extraordinaire Herk Mondo returns! Can pirates defeat Aliens with...a pig? An Alien stalks a religious settlement with a dark secret! A contaminated xenomorph egg spreads disease and death! A surveyor must determine if an Alien attack is real, or all in his head! A rescue specialist investigates the Aliens' past! Will a new strikeforce give mankind a fighting chance? And what lurks in a massive and ancient necropolis? Plus: a special jam story with more than forty amazing artists!
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Go Down Swinging: Part 4 of 4 - Dan Slott and Stuart Immomen are joined by many of the artists who made the last 10 years of Spider-Man so Amazing! The biggest Peter Parker/Norman Osborn story of all time unfolds over one 80-page story, a scope unmatched in comics! Who lives?! Who dies?! And what scars will Spider-Man bear from here on out?!
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Go Down Swinging: Part 4 of 4 - Dan Slott and Stuart Immomen are joined by many of the artists who made the last 10 years of Spider-Man so Amazing! The biggest Peter Parker/Norman Osborn story of all time unfolds over one 80-page story, a scope unmatched in comics! Who lives?! Who dies?! And what scars will Spider-Man bear from here on out?!
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You're flying on the back of giant, birdlike reptile, floating cloudlike high above a surreal landscape. Then, you're in an ordinary automobile, taking an obscure back-road detour through a land replete with eerie stone monoliths, clashing mythic armies, and curious giants who loom like lonely sentinels over sprawling, multi-hued otherworldly vistas. You've stepped into the haunting dreams of Moebius. Dark Horse Comics is proud to present Arzach, collecting the dreamlike images and groundbreaking visual storytelling techniques of Jean Giraud (Moebius). This is Moebius' most fascinating science-fantasy material to date, including his innovative wordless "pantomime" work, and his now legendary hero, Arzach. Arzach also includes a tribute to horror legend H. P. Lovecraft and a surreal Moebius autobiographical comic strip. No bookshelf of fine graphic literature is complete without Arzach.
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Cosmic adventure with The Lone Sloane by Phillipe Druillet, more comic craziness in The Adventures of Fred and Bob by Cailleteau and Vatine, intrigue and mystery in Fever in Urbicand by Peeters and Schuiten, and weird, Lovecraftian suspense in Rork by Andreas. Plus, other thrilling features by some of the world's greatest creators, and a cover by Moebius! Think that "classic" means boring? Come and discover what you've been missing!
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An entire world of entertainment lies within the pages of this month's giant-sized spectacular! Featured this issue is the beginning of The Tower, another fascinating tale from The Lost Cities series by Schuiten and Peeters (the team that brought you Fever in Urbicand). Also featured is more of the first book of Joe Haldeman's science-fiction classic, The Forever War, as adapted by artist Marvano (Mark Van Oppen), along with Andreas' hard-hitting story of detective Coutoo, the third installment in The Eyeball Kid by Eddie Campbell, and Delirius, the continuing saga of the Lone Sloane by Philippe Druillet. Plus, artwork by Rick Geary, Everett (Duckman) Peck, a fold-out poster by artist Geof Darrow, and a cover painting by Moebius. With all this great entertainment inside, how can you pass it up?
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This issue marks the first appearance ANYWHERE of The Man From The Ciguri. Moebius' sequel to The Airtight Garage. We begin serialization in this issue and will continue in small installments (3-5 pages per month) until this new epic is completed. This is not reprint material and is appearing in print for the first time anywhere in world! There will never be a better time to begin collecting Cheval Noir. Just look for the cover with the Moebius illustration. Along with Moebius, Cheval Noir #26 contains chapter three of Masashi Tanaka's In Dreams, the fourth chapter of Jordan by Mayko & Rossi, the third chapter of Adieu, Brindavoine by Tardi, and the third chapter of Tree-Heart by Comes. Fred and Bob, those high flying Hellcats of Normandy, strut their stuff in a tale by Cailleteau and Vatine. All this and David Lynch's Angriest Dog in the World. Phil Elliott's Post-Apocalypse and Classics Desecrated by Douglas Wheeler and Stephen DeStefano.
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The off-beat Western tale by Jean-Michel Charlier and Moebius, "Blueberry: Arizona Love," premieres this issue, and the Michael Cherkas, Larry Hancock, John van Bruggen classic, "Suburban Nightmares: Secrets," comes to a shattering conclusion! Ian Carney and Aidan Potts' "Randy the Skeleton" returns with "Age of Reason"; "Sylvia," Nicole Hollander's saucy, gum-snapping social critic, waxes sarcastic; Rick Geary observes the universe from his own wry perspective in "Galaxy I"; and in "Post-Apocalypse," Phil Elliott and Lloyd Thatcher discuss the history of architecture in apocalyptic terms. Original "Blueberry" painted cover by Moebius himself!
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On April 22, 1990, the world joined together in an effort to make the population of the Earth aware of the environmental dangers we face. As their contribution to the cause represented by Earth Day 1990, Paul Chadwick, and Dark Horse Comics have joined together to create a unique comic experience- Concrete Celebrates Earth Day. A 32 page full color comic, Concrete Celebrates Earth Day contains new stories featuring Chadwick's Harvey and Eisner award-winning character Concrete, plus stories by artists Moebius and Charles Vess, all designed to heighten our awareness of the environmental problems that threaten us all. It is a comics experience that is not to be missed.
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