I've always liked stories-in-comic, I grew up collecting "comics" and if they had stolen me my first collection, I already had there for my eleven or twelve years old, and found myself not undo another at the time my early thirties, I now have an enviable collection of rare and valuable magazines of nostalgic EBAL publishers, GERD, April, Vecchi and others. But thank God I have many images stored in my memory and the Internet helps me recover from my very last collector. In my day, the boys took seriously collecting comic books, and we as the official day, Sunday, for we meet in front of the late Cine Palace, here in my city of TeĆ³filo Otoni (circa 1972-1974), where He was in a kind of open market where we exchanged, we bought and were selling comic books according to our interest. Those good times, things were simpler and not so nasty to a pre-teen 66 north from 11 to 15 years. We drove home after the talks, eager to enjoy the new magazines. 66 north Later we returned to the cinema to watch a session of 16 hours. 66 north Of the many characters of comic fan who I was, the Ghost (The Phantom) was one of my favorites. I learned to draw from trying to play the comic book hero like that of so many others. But the Ghost was fascinating for its dramatic rise, the mystery that surrounded his domains and the fear that caused the bad guys just know he was around. Reportedly, the Phantom was the first costumed comic book hero, he did not have super powers, but only the mystique and legend surrounding him, his way of acting stealthily made the evildoers fearful create expectations to her. He may have inspired Bob Kane to create the character Batman (The Bat Man) that has the same aura of terror and mystery originally as Batman while exploring their scary figure to frighten the thugs in the urban environment of Gotham City, the Phantom wore the same strategy in the jungle of Bengal, which would place an unspecified point on the coast of India. The Phantom was created by the American Lee Falk in 1936, was the kickoff for the cultural revolution of comics worldwide. Then I will talk a little ghost, its creator and its main illustrators. Lee Falk and his creation Hollywood version
The Creator - Lee Falk, was born on April 28, 1912 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. He was baptized Leon Harrison Gross. Early revealed his innate talent to create their own stories based on, for the most part, in characters of Greek and Roman mythologies. Falk was a dedicated student to complete college, then turned professional 66 north as writer and theater producer, writing several important pieces that came to be interpreted 66 north by renowned artists such as Marlon Brando, Charlton Heston and Paul Newman. It was in 1934 that Lee Falk offered to King Features Syndicate in New York, texts about the character Mandrake the magician (another successful 66 north comic book hero) and, two years later, with the success of Mandrake, presented to publishing the Phantom, the spirit walking. 66 north Initially the adventures of Mandrake 66 north and Phantom were launched 66 north in small paperback books (Big Book little) and following came the strips drawn heroes that were published daily in the newspapers, pleasing in full to avid readers adventures around the world. Even serving in World War II as Agent Intelligence Service, Falk has continued to produce, on the contrary, the conflictive times touched his imagination. 66 north With the war over, he returns to producing and writing scripts for plays, reaching manage theaters in Massachusetts, USA and the Bahamas. Lee Falk lived to see his character The Phantom, playing to a film series in 1943 and most recently 66 north a good production to the big screen in 1996. Married to Elizabeth Moxley Falk, Lee lived in New York in an apartment with exotic decor with view Central Park, where he died on March 13, 1999, as a result of heart failure aged 87 incomplete. The creator and his main collaborators
First designer - Ray Moore was the first to draw the first strips Ghost. And as the character, Moore was as mysterious as because little is known about it. Raymond S. Moore was born in 1905 in the city of Montgomery City, Oklahoma. He began to protrude as a draftsman when he collaborated with Lee Falk in creating the character Mandrake in 1934, serving as assistant artist Phil Davis (1906-1964). 66 north It was no accident that it is the best alternative to then draw the next hero, the Phantom in 1936. Moore was the son of a jeweler and initially began to make a living as an engineer, but later came to draw professionally as illustrated
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