The comic book collector combines technical precision with cultural-historical research. His many years of organizational and journalistic work have supported sequential art in Luxembourg.
With the passing of the Luxembourgish writer, illustrator, and graphic designer, the sequential art scene loses one of its most creative minds. His pioneering work has left a lasting impact on the country's cultural landscape.
The association for sequential art seeks journalists, students, and educators with expertise in comics, manga, and history. As a member, you will direct proofreading, publish under your name, and research sequential art.
A critical treatise on the historical phases and structural establishment of graphic literature in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, tracing its roots from 19th-century satirical press prints to the contemporary era.
With caricaturist and graphic artist Guy W. Stoos, Luxembourg loses an astute chronicler and co-founder of the Feierkrop, whose satirical work shaped political life until January 12, 2022.
With educator, author, and filmmaker Pol Tousch, Luxembourg lost a dedicated custodian of the national heritage who rendered great services to the research of caricature and folklore.
With the Luxembourg illustrator and caricaturist, the sequential art scene loses one of its most formative minds. His pioneering work was irretrievably lost to the countrys culture on December 29, 2016.
With the Luxembourg musician, author and co-founder of Cercle Comics, the local cultural landscape loses a shaping chronicler. His pioneering commitment has sustainably enriched the medium.
With caricaturist and painter Gab Weis (Gabriel Paul Weis), the Grand Duchy loses an astute observer of contemporary events whose satirical pen accompanied public life until October 14, 1994.
With writer, illustrator, and educator Félix Mersch, Luxembourg lost a versatile cultural figure who historically shaped the early comic culture of the country as the co-creator of "De Menn an de Benn".
With graphic artist, publicist, and printer Raymon Mehlen, Luxembourg lost a versatile cultural figure who acted notably as the formative publisher of the "Cahiers luxembourgeois" and as a poster pioneer.
With graphic artist, illustrator, and sculptor Paul "Péka" Kremer, Luxembourg lost a cultural figure who made history primarily through his satirical linocuts for De Gukuk.
With caricaturist Albert Simon, the Grand Duchy loses one of its most significant press illustrators. His satirical work profoundly shaped Luxembourg's visual press landscape until March 13, 1956.