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Holiday Phrases : Learn French
2007-06-12 11:17:00
 Holiday Phrases Merry Christmas Joyeux Noël zhoy-uh no-ell Happy New Year Bonne Année bun ah-nay Happy Thanksgiving Bonne Action de grâces bun ak-see-ohn de grahss Happy Easter Joyeuses Pâques zhoy-uhss pawk Happy Halloween Bonne Halloween bun ah-loh-ween Happy Valentine's Day Bonne Saint-Valentin bun sahnt-val-awn-tahn Happy Birthday Bon Anniversaire bun ahn-nee-vair-sair
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More Negatives : Learn French
2007-06-12 11:15:00
 More Negative s ne...plus no longer ne...jamais never ne...rien nothing ne...aucun(e) not a single one ne...que only ne...personne nobody ne...ni...ni neither...nor ne...nulle part nowhere The que in ne...que is placed directly before the noun it limits.  Rien and personne may be used as subjects:  Personne n'est ici.  Aucun(e) by definition is singular, so the verb and nouns must also be changed to the singular.  With ni...ni, all articles are dropped except definite articles.  Je n'ai ni caméra ni caméscope, but Je n'aime ni les chats ni les chiens. Il n'aime plus travailler.  He no longer likes to work.  (Or: He doesn't like to work anymore)Nous ne voulons faire des achats que lundi.  We want to go shopping only on Monday.Elle ne déteste personne.  She hates no one.  (Or: She doesn't hate anyone.) Negatives with Passé Composé1. Ne...pas, ne...plus, ne...jamais, and ne...rienNe comes before auxiliary verb, ...
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Joe Daly
2007-06-10 22:09:00
  Joe Daly (b. 1979, South Africa) Joe Daly is a comic artist from South Africa. Born in London in the UK, Daly studied animation for two years at Cape Town's City Varsity College. He created 'The Red Monkey' and has contributed to the anthology 'Africa Comics'. His dreamlike and absurd stories have been collected by Fantagraphics in his American debut 'Scrublands'. His work has been described as "Tintin meets the Freak Brothers in the Cape of Good Dope." He is a regular contributor to the South-African magazine Student Life. About The Red Monkey

Farel Dalrymple
2007-06-10 22:08:00
  Fare l Dalrymple (USA) Farel Dalrymple is the winner of a Society of Illustrators gold medal award, a Xeric Grant recipient, and a Russ Manning Award nominee. The New York-based comic artist is the author of 'Pop Gun War' (Dark Horse, 2003), a series which is both a meditation on friendship and alienation, and a love letter to this city which Dalrymple calls home. He made the 12-issue maxi-series 'Caper', a tale of organized crime that's set in San Francisco at the turn of the century, with writer Judd Winick for DC Comics in 2003. More artwork by Dalrymple can be found in 'Happy Endings', an anthology published by Dark Horse comics in 2002. Farel Dalrymple also participated in publications like: 'Grendel: Red, White & Black' #4 (2002), 'Meathaus', 'Grrl Scouts: Work Sucks' #2 (2003), 'AutobioGraphix' (2003), 'Typewriter' #6 (2004) and 'Bizarro World' (2005).

Fanny Dalle-Rive
2007-06-10 22:07:00
  Fanny Dalle-Rive (b. 1976, France) Fanny Dalle-Rive studied Applied Arts and made her debut at L'Association. She met Anne Baraou in 1999, who became her scenarist on 'Une Demi-Douzaine d' Elles', a series of portraits of females. She draws also for Lapin and Feraille Illustré magazines.

Charles C. Dallas Jr
2007-06-10 22:06:00
  Char les C. Dallas Jr. (USA) Charles C. Dallas Jr. was part of the underground comix scene in California in the early 1970s. He created the comics series 'Psychotic Adventures', which was published by Last Gasp around 1973. Charles Dallas wrote and drew horror stories inspired by H.P. Lovecraft and the old E.C. Comics.
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Giuseppe Dalla Santa
2007-06-10 22:05:00
  Giuseppe Dalla Sant a (b. 18/9/1950, Italy) Giuseppe Dalla Santa was born in Venice, were he also studied at the Academy of Fine Arts. He first comics appeared in the magazines LancioStory and Skorpio in 1976/77. Between 1983 and 1985, he cooperated with Miro Missaglia and Caterina Mognato on a western comic for the French publisher Aventures et Voyages. He also cooperated with the publishing houses Dardo (Super Eroica) and Universo (Intrepido). In 1989, Dalla Santa abandonned the realistic drawing style and became an artist of the Italian Disney production of Mondadori. He has illustrated several 'Uncle Scrooge', 'Paperinik', 'Mickey Mouse' and 'Donald Duck' stories for Topolino. He was also a productive artist of 'Paperinik', 'Mickey Mouse' and 'Fethry Duck' stories for the Disney MEGAzine. Dalla Santa is the artist of several mini-series, such as 'Le Sette Meraviglie dei Paperi', about the seven world wonders (text by Fabio Michelini), and some...
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Piero
2007-06-10 22:04:00
  Pier o Dall'Agnol (b. 10/9/1963, Italy) Piero Dall'Agnol started his career at Edifumetto in the late 1980s. From 1989, he illustrated 'Dylan Dog'. He then turned to other Bonelli series, such as 'Nick Raider' and 'Julia'. He returned to the 'Dylan Dog' comic in 2000.

Arch Dale
2007-06-10 22:03:00
  Arch Dale (Canada) Arch Dale was an early Canadian newspaper comic artist. He was a freelance artist at the Winnipeg Free Press and created the strip 'The Doo-Dads'. When he moved to Chicago in 1921, he was able to get this comic published in newspapers all over North America, where it ran succesfully throughout the 1920s.

Antonello Dalena
2007-06-10 22:03:00
  Antonello Dale na (Italy) Antonello Dalena is an artist for the Italian Disney production. He has drawn stories with 'Paperino Paperotto' ('Donnie Duck') for Topolino, as 'Paperinik' for PK3. Dalena has also illustrated episodes of the 'Monster Allergy' series with scripts by Katja Centomo and Bruno Enna. He also works as a character designer on ARTOONIC.
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Dale
2007-06-10 22:02:00
  Dale (Belgium?) Dale was an artist of humorous gag series for Tintin. He began with the series about the indian 'Ptouih' with scripts by Didgé in 1986. From 1991 to 1993, he illustrated 'Bêtes à Croquer', scripted by Heuvel.

Glenn Dakin
2007-06-10 22:01:00
  Glen n Dakin (b. 1960, UK) British cartoonist and children's book author Glenn Dakin began his career as part of the British alternative comics movement of the 1980s. His work appeared in such magazines as Escape and Deadline, and amongst his creations were 'Temptation' and the semi-autobiographical strip 'Abe'. Dakin had already created 'Abe' for his college magazine, and the strip was later self-published by Dakin through Paul Gravett's Fast Fiction service. Dakin's work soon found its way to Australia through the Fox Comics anthology. Both 'Abe' and 'Temtation' have been collected in books by Penguin Books and Top Shelf Productions. Dakin collaborated with Phil Elliott on numerous strips including 'Mr Day and Mr Night', 'Greenhouse Warriors' and 'The Man From Cancer'. He was hired by Marvel UK for a period to write the comics 'ClanDestine' and 'The Real Ghostbusters'. Dakin eventually focused on writing children's books and children's telev...

Greg Capullo
2007-06-08 06:21:00
  Greg Capullo (b. 30/3/1962, USA) Greg Capullo is an artist who first went into commercial advertising. After that he made his first comicbook, 'Gore Shriek'. Gore Shriek was published by Fanataco, a local comic shop, located in Albany, New York. Shortly thereafter, Capullo started at Marvel and worked on 'What if?', 'Quasar' and 'X-Force'. At this point, Todd McFarlane, who had left Marvel Comics to co-create Image Comics, saw Greg's work and convinced him to leave X-Force and pencil his comic 'Spawn'. Capullo began to pencil 'Spawn' at issue #26, where he has been working since. Capullo has also worked on various other projects including Korn's 'Follow the Leader' CD-jacket and his own three-issue mini-series, 'The Creech', which he wrote and pencilled.
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Jean-Louis Capron
2007-06-08 06:20:00
  Jean -Louis Capron (France) Jean-Louis Capron is mainly known as a comics writer, who has worked together with artists such as Killoffer ('Viva Pâtàmâch!') and Hugues Micol ('Chiquito la Muerte'). Capron has also drawn comics himself, for instance for magazine Ferraille Illustré, for which he wrote and drew the story 'Marco Polo' in 2003.
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Franco Caprioli
2007-06-08 06:19:00
  Franc o Caprioli (5/4/1912 - 8/2/1974, Italy) Franco Caprioli was born in Mompeo, in the province of Rieti, in 1912. After a brief career as a painter, he began working as a comic artist for Il Vittorioso in 1936, and remained a contributor to this magazine for the next three decades. His specialty was adventure stories, and his first creation was 'Gino e Piero'. In the years before World War II, he provided stories like 'Il Mistero del Budda di Giada' and 'Pino il Mozzo'. He additionally made illustrations for Argentovivo and several stories for Topolino (a.o. 'L'Isola Gioveda').Between 1938 and 1941 he also worked for the publishing house Mondadori and in 1943, he began a collaboration with Il Corriere dei Piccoli ('Nel Deserto di Cartagine', 'Nel Marcinese del Sud' and 'Fra i Canchi de Matarega'). After the War, he made 'L'Isola Tabu' for Giramondo, and he returned to the pages of Topolino with 'I Fanti di Picche', 'Nel Mare Cinese del Sud' an...

Fabrizio Caprioli
2007-06-08 06:19:00
  Fabrizio Caprioli (14/1/1949 - 27/3/1989, Italy) As the son of comics artist Franco Caprioli, Fabrizio Caprioli was drawing since early childhood. He did his first illustratioon work for various newspapers and books of the Azione Cattolica, as well as the daily paper Il Corriere Della Serra of Rome. Upon the death of his father in 1974, he began working for Il Giornalino. Starting with 'Un Marinaio... Ammiraglio' with texts by Roudulph, he produced several independent stories, such as 'Addio corni d'Oro' (1975), 'Il Tesoro di Nadir' (1975), 'Orme Sulla Neve'. In 1986, he began working on the series 'La Leggenda Della Città Senza Nome', followed by 'Lo Scettro di Khepnes', which remained unfinished due to his premature death in 1989. At first strongly influenced by his father, he soon developed a more personal style as well as a more fantasy approach, whereas his father preferred stories that took place at sea.

Alfred Gerald Caplin
2007-06-08 06:18:00
  Al Capp (Alfred Gera ld Caplin) (28/9/1909 - 5/11/1979, USA) Alfred Gerald Caplin, known as Al Capp, inherited his talent from his father, who used to draw comics for his family's entertainment. After attending several art schools, Capp found himself a job at age nineteen, with the Associated Press, doing a strip called 'Col. Gilfeather'. He moved to New York, leaving his strip to a young Milton Caniff, and began ghosting 'Joe Palooka' by Ham Fisher. At the age of 26, Al Capp presented his own strip, 'Li'l Abner', to the syndicates, and it became a great success. In 1935, he also began a 'Li'l Abner' Sunday page, which was accompanied by the "topper" 'Washable Jones', a fairytale comic. Capp also wrote the first episodes of Raeburn Van Bueren's 'Abie an' Slats'. Al Capp went on to head Capp Enterprises in Boston, and established a Disneyland-like amusement park called Dogpatch. He became a humorous writer and critic. He continued 'Li'l Abner' u...

Bernard Capo
2007-06-08 06:17:00
  Bernard Capo (b. 1/6/1950, France) As the son of a German mother and Spanish father, Bernard Capo developed a passion for both comics and music in his childhood. After getting his degree, he went travelling through Europe and Africa. When he returned to France, he started singing in café-theatres, festivals, etc. In 1985, he founded the Association pour la Bande Dessinée du Centre (A.B.D.C.) and launched the fanzine L'Abédécé. In this fanzine, he wrote several articles and he made his first steps as a comics artist. At the same time, he became a press illustrator and caricaturist in La Nouvelle République du Centre-Ouest. In the same newspaper he started the comics series 'Loïc Francoeur', about a travelling singer. This series was later continued in Tintin.From the mid 1980s, Capo illustrated numerous promotional comic books. With scenarist Guy Lehideux he created 'Avec Charette' at Triomphe publishers. In 1998 he teamed up with Rodolphe to create 'Les Teutoni...

Luciano Capitanio
2007-06-08 06:16:00
  Luci ano Capitan io (1934 - 1969, Italy) Luciano Capitanio was born in Venice. Since the early 1950s, he illustrated numerous stories with secondary characters for hte publishing houses Alpe and Bianconi. He became the editor of the Piccolo Missionario magazine from Verona in the mid 1950s, and he launched the periodical Vom. During the 1950s and 1960s, he illustrated 'Sambito Paperito' and 'Riki e Placido' in Tarzanetto (Dardo), 'Dog e Trigino' in Felix (Ed. Astro) and various funny animal stories for the publisher Bianconi. He produced the humorous 'Joe Bretella' gag strip for the back cover of the 'Tex' issues. He also illustrated several stories with 'Pépito' for Sagédition. Capitanio drew comics with Disney characters ('Paperino', 'Zio Paperone', 'Paperino') for Topolino from 1956 until his death in 1969.  

Aldo Capitanio
2007-06-08 06:15:00
  Aldo Capitan io (28/5/1952 - 20/9/2001, Italy) Aldo Capitanio was born in Camisano Vicentino in 1952. He studied at the Institute of Art and Crafts of Padua, and started his career in 1972, when he published the story 'Nel Giorno delle Nozze' in magazine Eureka. A year later, he started working for Il Giornalino, creating short comics stories, some with writer Renato Gelardini. In 1980, Aldo Capitanio was employed by publisher Mondadori to draw for the series 'Storia i Fumetti', with text by Enzo Biagi. In 1989, he started his collaboration with the publishing house Bonelli, where he made a few episodes of 'Nick Raider', written by Claude Nizzi, and also worked on 'Tex Willer', for which he received an award in 1995. Aldo Capitanio continued to work for Bonelli until his death in September, 2001.

Thierry Capezzone
2007-06-08 06:14:00
  Thierry Cape zzone (b. 2/11/1963, France) Thierry Capezzone made his debut in the magazine Spirou, where he assisted Daniel Kox on 'L'Agent 212' from 1992 to 1993. he also did illustrations for the 'Zigzag' section, and created 'Dingo-pubs' together with Vincent Deporter. Capezzone settled in Odense, Denmark, where he took on a series of personal interpretations of H.C. Andersen's stories with writer Jan Rybka, called 'H.C. Andersen Junior'.
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R. Capdevielle
2007-06-08 06:13:00
  R. Capdevielle (France) French illustrator and poster artist R. Capdevielle contributed to the picture story prints of the Imagerie Quantin in Paris (a.o. 'Conte de Noël'). The stories were made in the tradition of the Images d'Épinal.

It is not worth an intelligent man's time to be in
2007-06-05 22:57:00
 It is not worth an intelligent man's time to be in the majority. By definition, there are already enough people to do that.--G. H. Hardy
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It is never too late to be what you might have bee
2007-06-05 22:56:00
 It is never too late to be what you might have been.--George Eliot
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It is in vain to hope to please all alike
2007-06-05 22:56:00
 It is in vain to hope to please all alike. Let a man stand with his face in what direction he will, he must necessarily turn his back on one half of the world.--George Dennison Prentice
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It is easy in the world to live after the world
2007-06-05 22:56:00
 It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion, it is easy in solitude to live after your own; but the great man is he who, in the midst of the world, keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.--Ralph Waldo Emerson
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It is easier to fight for one's principles than
2007-06-05 22:55:00
 It is easier to fight for one's principles than to live up to them.--Alfred Adler
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It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do no
2007-06-05 22:54:00
 It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit. - Harry S. Truman
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It is better to be defeated on principle than to
2007-06-05 22:54:00
 It is better to be defeated on principle than to win on lies.--Arthur Calwell
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In matters of style, swim with the current
2007-06-05 22:53:00
 In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock.--Thomas Jefferson
More About: Current , Style , Swim , Rent , Matters