Name: Slot-Barr (Coleccion Narrativa Dibujada, Enede) (in Spanish)
Price: 1893.00 TWD
Availability: InStock
Author: Francisco Solano López
ISBN: 9789505819997

portada Slot-Barr (Coleccion Narrativa Dibujada, Enede) (in Spanish)

Slot-Barr (Coleccion Narrativa Dibujada, Enede) (in Spanish)

Type

Physical Book

Drawings by

Francisco Solano López

Publisher

Colihue

Author

Francisco Solano López

Synopsis "Slot-Barr (Coleccion Narrativa Dibujada, Enede) (in Spanish)"

SLOT-BARR explora los mas diversos paisajes de la ciencia ficción. Publicada originalmente en 1977, esta saga deja asomar, en medio de la contundencia de la aventura clásica, fragmentos de enciclopedia, resonancias mitológicas y pasión por las máquinas. Escritos con la imaginación desenfrenada y de RICARDO BARREIRO dibujados con la solidez de FRANCISCO SOLANO L “PEZ, los relatos que conforman este álbum nos traen noticias de los márgenes del universo y del centro de la historieta.'

Francisco Solano López

(Drawings by)

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Francisco Solano López (Buenos Aires, 1928 – 2011) was an Argentine comic artist known for his detailed and expressive style. He began his career in 1953 with Perico y Guillermina and collaborated with writers like Héctor Germán Oesterheld on works such as El Eternauta (1957–1959), Ernie Pike (1957–1959), and Rolo, the Adoptive Martian (1957–1958). During his exile in Spain and Brazil in the 70s and 80s, he continued his artistic production, including the series Ana and Sad Stories. Upon returning to Argentina, he resumed El Eternauta with new issues like The Repentant World (1997) and The Return (2001–2010), in collaboration with Pablo Maiztegui

His most emblematic work, El Eternauta, is considered one of the most influential comics in Spanish-language graphic literature. The 2015 US edition received three nominations at the Eisner Awards and won in the category of Best Archival Collection/Project—Strips. In 2008, he was declared an Outstanding Personality of Culture by the Legislature of the City of Buenos Aires. His legacy endures as a reference in Argentine and Latin American comics.

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