Altan

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| מספר מערכת 987007302077105171
Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
אלטאן
Name (Latin)
Altan
Other forms of name
Altan, Francesco
Altan, Francesco Tulio
Tullio-Altan, Francesco
אלטן
Date of birth
1942-09-30
Occupation
Cartoonists
Satirists
Associated Language
italat
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
VIAF: 86420347
Wikidata: Q1351543
Library of congress: n 82234270
OCoLC: oca00885421
Sources of Information
  • His Tinello italiano, 1980:t.p. (Altan) copr. on t.p. verso (Francesco Tulio Altan)
  • His Le ultime parole famose, 1985:t.p. (Altan) jkt. (b. Treviso; Francesco Tullio-Altan)
  • Philippe, R. Political graphics, c1982:p. 325 (Altan (pseud. of Francesco Tullio-Altan); b. 1942)
  • Tre uomini in bicicletta, 2002:t.p. (Francesco Altan) back cover (Francesco Tullio Altan)
  • פימפה והשבלולית הכחלה:
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Wikipedia description:

Francesco Tullio Altan (born 30 September 1942) is an Italian comics artist and satirist. He was born in Treviso, the son of Friulan anthropologist Carlo Tullio Altan. He studied at the University IUAV of Venice, but halted his studies to work for cinema and TV as a scenographer and writer. In 1970 he moved to Rio de Janeiro, where he created his first comics series for children, published in a local newspaper. In 1974 he began collaborating with Italian publishers. In 1974, for the comics magazine Linus, he created Trino, an unprepared god who has to create the world. In 1975, the year he returned to Italy, Altan created one of his most famous characters, Pimpa, initially published in Corriere dei Piccoli. Pimpa, a female puppy with red polka dots, later became a cartoon for Italian television, under the direction of Enzo D'Alò. His other characters for adult readers include Cipputi, a communist industrial worker who was the subject of numerous daily panels for newspapers such as L'Unità and La Repubblica, Christopher Columbus, Casanova and Franz (a parody of St. Francis of Assisi). Altan's satirical panels were also published in magazines such as Panorama and, more recently, L'Espresso.

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