User:Murgh/Roland Goossens
Roland Goossens (born March 1, 1937 in Thy-le-Château, Belgium) known by his pseudonym Gos, is a comics creator and comics artist in the Franco-Belgian tradition.
fr
[edit]- Militaire de carrière jusqu'en 1965
- En 1964, il collabore à l'écriture de Jacky et Célestin, une série dessinée par François Walthéry
- Il entre ensuite au studio Peyo, où il collabore à plusieurs albums des Schtroumpfs
- En 1966, il entre chez Spirou avec Boubou le petit puma
- En 1967 il participe au scénario d'une aventure de Spirou et Fantasio, dessiné par André Franquin (Panade à Champignac).
- En 1969, il va écrire pour François Walthéry, le scénario d'une aventure de Benoît Brisefer (Le Cirque Bodoni).
- Il rédige également les premières histoires de Natacha, la jolie hôtesse de l'air, toujours pour François Walthéry.
- En 1970, il reprend le dessin de Gil Jourdan, de Maurice Tillieux qui continue à en assurer le scénario jusqu'à sa mort en 1978.
- Dans Le Journal de Spirou, le 23 novembre 1972, il créera sa propre série de science-fiction : le Scrameustache.
- Devant l'ampleur du succès remporté par son extraterrestre et ses copains les Galaxiens, Gos s'adjoint l'aide de son fils, Walt à partir de 1983.
- la série Le Scrameustache fut éditée aux éditions Dupuis puis aux éditions Glénat.
Dupui
[edit]Been born the 1st March 1937 to Thy-it-Castle, Gory carried out a military career in the Belgian navy, for eleven years. Simultaneously, it breaks in himself evenings and during its times of leisures to the comic strip.
His apprenticeship was before all a personal determination and a long research in solitary. It réalisa his first comic strip "When one in the blue collars", a humorous history of about ten orderlies, in 1961 for the reviewed military OUR FORCES.
Gory fit next the knowledge of Peyo that him permit to be done its hand while executing lettering works. In 1965, it crosses the step and quitta the army to enter to the Studio Peyo where it assista the Master in several episodes of the "Schtroumpfs" and of "Sanctimonious Brisefer".
Simultaneously, it réalisa some short complete narratives for SPIROU and écrivit of the scenarios for Walthéry: several episodes of "Jacky and Célestin" and the two first adventures of "Natacha, hostess of the air". It very collabora with Peyo to the conclusion of the last one "Spirou and Fantasio" of Franquin, "Bread Soup to Champignac".
Tillieux requires it in 1969 to assure the graphic return of his clean one "Gil Jourdan". It in dessina four albums to the death of the creator, in 1979, and assura even the end of the ultimate unfinished adventure of the detective.
This is in 1972 that it launches his personal series, "The Scrameustache". Sort of easy-going extraterrestrial cat to the technical ones very developed means, the Scrameustache accompanies the adolescent Khéna in journeys that the take just as well in the distant planets as in the méandres of the past time to the research of the origins of the mysteries of our planet.
With the Galaxiens, eccentric population of imps of the stars, and the sturdy Kromoks, the universe of Gory one developed and plays on all the possibilities of the SF and fantastic one for young readers.
His success transformed it in true family business, since his son Walter, said Walt, attends it on certain episodes and works even already in solo on the gags and adventures where the Galaxiens hold the top of the ramp. The relief is therefore assured!
Lambi
[edit]one of the popular artists that published in Spirou magazine in the 1970s. Before turning to comics, Goossens worked in the Navy for eleven years. He devoted his spare time to comic strips, and his first story was published in the military magazine Nos Forces. His professional comics career began when he joined Studio Peyo. There, he assisted Peyo on several episodes of 'Les Schtroumpfs' and 'Benoît Brisefer'. At the same time, he created several short stories for the magazine. He also wrote scenarios for Walthéry, including episodes of 'Jacky et Célestin' and the first two adventures of 'Natacha'.
Gos had his breakthrough in 1969, when he took over the artwork of the popular 'Gil Jourdan' series from Maurice Tillieux. He illustrated the series until Tillieux's death in 1979. In 1972, he also began a series of his own: 'Khéna et le Scrameustache'. This humorous and friendly science-fiction comic, about an extraterrestrial cat and his earth friend, became one of Spirou's most popular series. With adding such alien creatures as 'Les Galaxiens' to the series, Gos developed an entire universe around his two main characters. Since the mid 1980s, Gos's son Walt assisted his father on the series, and later on began drawing gags with 'Les Galaxiens' on his own.