Swashbuckling comic! There is a new photographic exhibition in Saint-Nicolas street (you've seen it with the previous exhibition here). This time, it honours Jacques Martin, a pioneer of historical comics (or bandes dessinées) who died in 2010. This, and the coming photos, are excerpts of the story of Loïs, published by Casterman editions, a partner of this exhibition. The drawings are by Olivier Pâques.Il y a une nouvelle expo photos rue Saint-Nicolas (vous aviez vu la précédente ici). Cette fois-ci, en partenariat avec les éditions Casterman, elle met à l'honneur Jacques Martin, pionnier de la BD historique avec ici (et à venir cette semaine) des extraits des aventures de Loïs. Les dessins sont d'Olivier Pâques.
beau traitement photo ;o)))
ReplyDeleteAt first I thought this was the little prince. Nice photo, I love Versailles in the background.
ReplyDeleteWunderbar ! Würde ich sicher lesen. Eine gute neue Woche dir.
ReplyDeleteThe architectural details are almost as interesting as the swashbuckling!
ReplyDeleteI suppose there was a time in my childhood when I thought swords were very cool. My son certainly wanted one when the family visited the chateaux of the Loire many years ago. Now I think differently. You could get your arm cut off!
ReplyDeleteA nice way to learn about comics.
ReplyDeleteUn Jacques Martin tres different de l'animateur tv... :-)
I agree with Jack! Love those architectural details!
ReplyDeleteWhat a neat exhibition! I am sure this is going to draw alot of visitors. :)
ReplyDeleteThis is all new to me. Is this the French equivalent of anime?
ReplyDelete@ Oakland DP: just a comic book!
ReplyDeleteje serais dans mon élément
ReplyDeleteThere's nothing like a good 'swashbuckle' Ciel, sounds like a fun exhibition.
ReplyDeleteP.s. I can imagine that cycling around Versailles would be a very nice pastime Ciel, do it..get a bike, but remember to always wear your helmet!!
Love the details, I admire people who can draw.
ReplyDeleteI would love visiting this exhibition!
ReplyDeleteLéia :)
ditto what jack said!
ReplyDeleteI don't think I've ever seen this kind of BD de cape et d'épée ever. It's fantastic!
ReplyDeleteHow unusual!
ReplyDeleteI also like those architectural details but the main subject being the swashbucklers. This is quite well done.
ReplyDeleteCeil, I haven't read those novels. I have read many, many novels of WWII. I am always happy to receive recommendations of good reads.
Mon peché mignon! J'ADORE les BD! J'ai hâte de voir la suite!
ReplyDelete(T'ecris bientot, là HS, Les voyages forment la jeunesse mais deforment les menisques..)
I would LOVE to attend!
ReplyDeleteI love it that you have so much to share.. sorry and I meant beautiful things to share.
ReplyDeleteEven your comics.
Hugs Drew x
My son would probably appreciate this very much! He saw his first real BD in Paris when he was six...
ReplyDeleteLove the artwork and coloring. Not familiar with DBs, but I've always loved comics. This looks interesting.
ReplyDeleteI could easily spend a whole day at this, thank you for sharing!
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