In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Cabrero and the second or maternal family name is Arnal.
José Cabrero Arnal or C. Arnal (September 6, 1909 in Castilsabás (Huesca)—September 7, 1982 in Antibes, France[1]) was a Spanish comics artist, who worked in France for most of his career but was never naturalized as French citizen. He is most famous for the comics series Pif le chien and Placid et Muzo.[2]
José Cabrero Arnal
Born
José Cabrero Arnal (1903-09-06)September 6, 1903 Castilsabás, Huesca, Spain
Died
September 7, 1982(1982-09-07) (aged 73) Antibes, France
During his youth in Barcelona he worked as cabinetmaker and as repairman of calculators. He published his very first graphic works in magazines like Pocholo or the famous TBO, with a character called Top, a humanized dog that later became the famous Pif le chien.[2]
In 1936, after the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, he enrolled in the Republican militia and was forced into exile in France after the end of war.[2] In 1940, while his adoptive country was under German occupation, he was captured and deported to the Mauthausenconcentration camp, as were many other Republican exiles. He would not leave until the end of World War II, in 1945.[2]
In 1946 he published the first cartoons of Placid et Muzo, an anthropomorphic fox and bear, in the weekly publication Vaillant, le journal de Pif.[2] He was a frequent collaborator of L'Humanité, the newspaper of the French Communist Party. In this publication appeared for the first time in 1948 his most celebrated character, the dog Pif, and two years later he would draw Pif's inseparable partner, the cat Hercule, ending in the comic strip Pif et Hercule.
In 1949/50 José Cabrero Arnal published in Italian in the Italian magazine "Noi Ragazzi" various short stories in several episodes from issue no.7 of 1949 under no. 32 of 1950 in the magazine "Noi Ragazzi".[3]
In 1955/62 José Cabrero Arnal published in Italian in the Italian magazine "Pioniere" various short stories in several episodes from issue no. 17 of 1955 under no. 19 of 1962 in the magazine "Pioniere".[4]
In 1963/66 José Cabrero Arnal published in Italian in the Italian magazine " Pioniere dell’Unità " various short stories in several episodes from issue no. 1 of 1963 under no. 47 of 1966 in the magazine "Pioniere dell’Unità".[5]
Pif gave name in 1969 to a magazine, Pif gadget,[2] of great success during the 1970s, in which French and European cartoonists published their works, and which survived the death of its creator (with many cartoonists adopting Pif and Hercule into their own creations).[citation needed]
ReferencesEdit
^"José Cabrero Arnal". Goodreads.com. Retrieved 13 April 2013.
josé, cabrero, arnal, this, spanish, name, first, paternal, surname, cabrero, second, maternal, family, name, arnal, arnal, september, 1909, castilsabás, huesca, september, 1982, antibes, france, spanish, comics, artist, worked, france, most, career, never, na. In this Spanish name the first or paternal surname is Cabrero and the second or maternal family name is Arnal Jose Cabrero Arnal or C Arnal September 6 1909 in Castilsabas Huesca September 7 1982 in Antibes France 1 was a Spanish comics artist who worked in France for most of his career but was never naturalized as French citizen He is most famous for the comics series Pif le chien and Placid et Muzo 2 Jose Cabrero ArnalBornJose Cabrero Arnal 1903 09 06 September 6 1903Castilsabas Huesca SpainDiedSeptember 7 1982 1982 09 07 aged 73 Antibes FranceNationalitySpanishNotable worksPif le chienBiography EditDuring his youth in Barcelona he worked as cabinetmaker and as repairman of calculators He published his very first graphic works in magazines like Pocholo or the famous TBO with a character called Top a humanized dog that later became the famous Pif le chien 2 In 1936 after the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War he enrolled in the Republican militia and was forced into exile in France after the end of war 2 In 1940 while his adoptive country was under German occupation he was captured and deported to the Mauthausen concentration camp as were many other Republican exiles He would not leave until the end of World War II in 1945 2 In 1946 he published the first cartoons of Placid et Muzo an anthropomorphic fox and bear in the weekly publication Vaillant le journal de Pif 2 He was a frequent collaborator of L Humanite the newspaper of the French Communist Party In this publication appeared for the first time in 1948 his most celebrated character the dog Pif and two years later he would draw Pif s inseparable partner the cat Hercule ending in the comic strip Pif et Hercule In 1949 50 Jose Cabrero Arnal published in Italian in the Italian magazine Noi Ragazzi various short stories in several episodes from issue no 7 of 1949 under no 32 of 1950 in the magazine Noi Ragazzi 3 In 1955 62 Jose Cabrero Arnal published in Italian in the Italian magazine Pioniere various short stories in several episodes from issue no 17 of 1955 under no 19 of 1962 in the magazine Pioniere 4 In 1963 66 Jose Cabrero Arnal published in Italian in the Italian magazine Pioniere dell Unita various short stories in several episodes from issue no 1 of 1963 under no 47 of 1966 in the magazine Pioniere dell Unita 5 Pif gave name in 1969 to a magazine Pif gadget 2 of great success during the 1970s in which French and European cartoonists published their works and which survived the death of its creator with many cartoonists adopting Pif and Hercule into their own creations citation needed References Edit Jose Cabrero Arnal Goodreads com Retrieved 13 April 2013 a b c d e f Jose Cabrero Arnal Il Pioniere INDICE GENERALE www ilpioniere org Il Pioniere INDICE GENERALE www ilpioniere org Il Pioniere INDICE GENERALE www ilpioniere org nbsp This profile of a cartoonist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This profile of a European comics creator writer or artist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jose Cabrero Arnal amp oldid 1172476077, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
