Photo de l'auteur

Enrique Breccia

Auteur de Lovecraft

30+ oeuvres 418 utilisateurs 19 critiques 1 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Séries

Œuvres de Enrique Breccia

Lovecraft (2004) — Illustrateur — 198 exemplaires
Life of Che: An Impressionistic Biography (1968) — Illustrateur — 55 exemplaires
Swamp Thing, Vol. 1: Bad Seed (1616) — Illustrateur — 50 exemplaires
Swamp Thing, Vol. 2: Love in Vain (2005) — Illustrateur — 29 exemplaires
Swamp Thing, Vol. 3: Healing the Breach (2006) — Illustrateur — 23 exemplaires
Les sentinelles, Tome 1 : Juillet-août 1914 Les moissons d'acier (2008) — Illustrateur — 17 exemplaires
El peregrino de las estrellas (1979) — Illustrateur — 5 exemplaires
Tex Willer, 12: Snakeman (2021) — Illustrateur — 4 exemplaires
Alvar Mayor (1985) 4 exemplaires
Ibanez (Spanish Edition) (2006) 3 exemplaires
Nuevo mundo (2011) 2 exemplaires
Alvar Mayor - La Ciudad de Oro de La Patagonia (2005) — Illustrateur — 2 exemplaires
El Matadero y otras historias (1972) 1 exemplaire
Alva Mayor 1 exemplaire
Alvar Mayor 4 1 exemplaire
Alvar Mayor 3 1 exemplaire
Alvar Mayor, #1 1 exemplaire
Loco Sexton 1 exemplaire
El cazador del tiempo 1 exemplaire
Swamp Thing vol. 4 #03 (2004) — Illustrateur — 1 exemplaire
Dylan Dog Color Fest 8 — Illustrateur — 1 exemplaire
El sueñero (2009) 1 exemplaire

Oeuvres associées

House of Mystery, Vol. 7: Conception (2011) — Illustrateur — 63 exemplaires
Sherlock Time (1995) — Artiste de la couverture, quelques éditions11 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1945
Nationalité
Argentina
Lieu de naissance
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Relations
Breccia, Alberto (father)

Membres

Critiques

A arte é espetacular, desde a capa até o que se vê em todas as páginas, mas a história em si é contada de maneira muito confusa, pulam entre personagens, entre momentos, entre lugares, sem qualquer indicação, o que torna a leitura bem mais complicada do que deveria. Mas no final vale a pena nem que seja para deixar como peça de decoração.
 
Signalé
murillojdias | Jan 10, 2024 |
I typically approach any Lovecraft-related graphic novels with a healthy dose of trepidation. Often, the art simply does not live up to Lovecraft's terror, and ends up looking bland, childish, and cartoonish.

And, equally often, the writer either sticks slavishly to Lovecraft's original words, or veers so wildly that it doesn't even resemble a Lovecraft story anymore.

So, there's a fine line to be tread, hewing close enough to keep the spirit of Lovecraft, while also making it interesting enough for a more modern audience.

I will say, of the hundreds of Lovecraft graphic novels I've read, this one, hands down, is the best. The art moves with the horror, yet strikes a perfect tone each time. And the writing? I'm surprised, as I'm not a big fan of Keith Giffen's writing overall, but here, he does a great job. Yes, he takes some liberties, seemingly making Howard Lovecraft a lot less awkward than is typically portrayed, but overall, just a great story.

I loved this.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
TobinElliott | 10 autres critiques | Sep 16, 2023 |
 
Signalé
freixas | 10 autres critiques | Mar 31, 2023 |
I have often thought about reading H. P. Lovecraft. Not knowing if I would be repulsed or intrigued, I have yet to cross the line. Recently, however, some facsimile of him appeared before my eyes. Late last Halloween evening I was looking for something to read before sleeping. Too lazy to rustle up my glasses, I grabbed this book blindly off the shelf. I wrinkled my brow at the chance and fell into bed reading. I was immediately drawn in. Origin stories always intrigue—the origin of madness even more so. Lovecraft as a person appears to have run the gamut from unseemly to unsavory to unforgivable. This story offers how he sympathetically might have reached that place—and where the worlds he “created” might have sprung from. Childhood trauma germinates into adult horror obliterating the life he might have had. The story kind of slithers along—events happen or may not happen—Lovecraft ages but may not mature. Is anything real. The story is well paced and inventive and smothers when you almost catch your breath. The art work has a nice contrast. The presentation of Lovecraft manages an almost endearing caricature that is then set upon by the wildly imaginative art of Lovecraft’s worst fears. The art managing to be both indistinct and ominous, billowing as if the laws of this world don’t apply—instead answering to the demands of another. It all ends in devastation. A nice late night ride. I picked the book randomly but in the middle of reading, I remembered someone earlier in the day asked me out of nowhere if I had heard of Providence. It was odd then…stranger later when I began reading about possibly it's most famous scion.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
KurtWombat | 10 autres critiques | Jan 8, 2023 |

Listes

Prix et récompenses

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi

Auteurs associés

Statistiques

Œuvres
30
Aussi par
3
Membres
418
Popularité
#58,321
Évaluation
½ 3.7
Critiques
19
ISBN
56
Langues
10
Favoris
1

Tableaux et graphiques