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Topic: Hugo Pratt

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	Hugo Pratt
		For the magazine Supertotem Pratt wrote and drew Ann y Dann, which was published in 1959 and appeared in Italy between 1963 and 1966 under the title Anna nella jungla.
		Pratt's famous aphoristic hero, Corto Maltese, is a sea captain, a classical romantic hero but not a sentimental Byronic wretch.
		In the 1950s Pratt's works were influenced by the American cartoonist Milton Caniff (1906-), "the Rembrandt of the comic strip," who became famous for his mastery of drawing, skillful use of characterization and dialogue.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /hugoprat.htm (1690 words)

	Ogun Ferraille: Pratt
		Pratt's mother was Venetian and Hugo lived in Venice until the age of 10 when his father brought the family to live in Addis Abeba.
		Pratt was diligent in pursuit of historical detail and liked to give his tales an air of the outre.
		Pratt's ability to depict complex characters made it possible for him to present effective drama and tragedy in the confines of a comic strip.
	home.c2i.net /tzara/pratt/pratt.html (919 words)

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		Pratt's maternal grandfather was English, living in Lyon France, and he was an only son of a diplomat father and a gypsy mother (or so the legend goes).
		Pratt knew of Hampson's work and was shocked to hear of the shoddy treatment that Hampson had received at the hands of his publishers, his ill health and poor financial circumstances.
		In 1984, Hugo Pratt settled in Grandvaux, a small village in the vineyards of Lavaux overlooking Lake Geneva.
	www.dandare.info /artists/pratt.htm (822 words)

	Danakil Expeditions, Hugo Pratt, Walking, Hiking and Trekking on foot in the Afar Triangle in Djibouti and the ...
		Hugo Pratt, illustrator, painter of water colours and creator of Corto Maltese: a man about whom many stories are told that have become part of the Pratt legend was born in Rimini, Italy in 1927.
		Pratt's portrayal of the claustrophobic atmosphere in a derelict, isolated Italian fort menaced by unseen Danakil bandits, the impending attack of Allied forces, and its own restless Askari garrison is unforgettable, his multi-layered exploration of individual motives in colonial situations reminiscent of Joseph Conrad.
		Pratt makes stunning use of fl and white contrasts, even by his own high standards, to evoke the dusky skin and bleached clothing of the Askaris, the arid, rock-strewn expanse of the desert, and the sun-baked ramparts and mid-day shadows of the fort.
	www.xplore360.com /danakil/pratt.html (959 words)

	Paul Gravett: Article - Hugo Pratt
		Pratt himself has seen his share of scrapes, at one point in 1964 becoming lost, presumed dead, in the Amazon rainforest until he was rescued by Indian tribesmen.
		In Ethiopia in 1940, Pratt aged 13 was enrolled by his father in Italy's fascist army: "I was Mussolini's youngest soldier." By the end of the war, Pratt was on the Allies' side and steeped in the country's culture.
		Pratt himself was born and raised in Venice and sent Corto there in Fable Of Venice to trace a legendary emerald, ending up entangled in the secret world of Freemasons.
	www.paulgravett.com /articles/056_pratt/056_pratt.htm (1051 words)

	Hugo Pratt Biography and Bibliography at LitWeb.net
		In 1950 Pratt moved to Argentina, where he worked for the publisher Cesare Civita in Buenos Aires, and for Hector G. Oesterheld the editor of Editorial Frontera.
		In Pratt's strips fictional characters intermingle with real historical persons, among them the indestructible Rasputin, who is seen in several albums.
		In the 1950s Pratt's works were influenced by the American cartoonist Milton Caniff (1906-), "the Rembrandt of the comic strip," famous for his mastery of drawing, skilful use of characterization and dialogue.
	www.litweb.net /biography/244/Hugo_Pratt.html (790 words)

	Hugo Pratt@Everything2.com
		Hugo Pratt was born June 15, 1927 in Rimini, Italy.
		Pratt lived in North Africa from 1937 to 1942, but moved back to Italy when his father died in a British internment camp.
		Pratt then moved to England, to work for a newspaper in London, but moved back to Italy after a short return to Argentina to edit the magazine "Mister X".
	everything2.com /?node_id=1069011 (466 words)

	ebr6 obituary--Pratt
		Pratt has mastered building parallel histories and breathing life into the paper myths - it would be utterly senseless to use the past tense here, since his skill has made his characters and works keep on living an independent life, adding to their own history.
		Pratt was a great connoisseur of "the geography of magic and legends" and ardently commited to the exploration of occult sciences.
		Pratt's brilliant mind, his capacity to sublimate acquired knowledge, and his unusually rich experience elevated this offspring of pop culture to the level of the so called elite culture.
	www.altx.com /ebr/ebr6/6damj.htm (891 words)

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	Reference for Hugo Pratt - Search.com
		In 1937, Hugo Pratt moved with his mother to Abyssinia (Ethiopia), joining his father working there after the conquest of that country by Mussolini's Italy.
		Pratt's father was a professional Italian soldier who was captured in 1941 by the British troops and in late 1942 died from disease as a prisoner of war.
		The same year, Hugo Pratt and his mother were interned into a prison camp at Dirédaoua where he bought comics from guards and later was sent back to Italy by the Red Cross.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Hugo_Pratt (1304 words)

	Italica - Pratt Hugo: Hugo Pratt - An Imaginary Circumnavigation
		Pratt appeared on the Italian cartoon strip scene in 1945, revealing from the onset original artistic styles and skills.
		Pratt's existence and artistic life constitute an ongoing harking back to real-life experiences and fantasy representations.
		The route, which is divided into seven geographical areas, is illustrated by the first-ever logical catalogue on the works of Hugo Pratt (edited by Patrizia Zanotti along with writer and documentarist Thierry Thomas) published by Lizard.
	www.italica.rai.it /index.php?categoria=other&scheda=pratt (404 words)

	Oscar Grillo Oscartoons: Hugo Pratt
		Hugo Pratt was the artist all young Argentinean aspiring pencil pushers growing in the fifties wanted to be.
		Y tanto Hugo Pratt como Breccia seguían cada cual a su modo la línea de Milton Canniff, siendo tan distintas las respectivas propuestas.
		Hugo's work seemed to get more rushed later on which added to his line work and graphic style.
	oscartoons.blogspot.com /2006/04/hugo-pratt.html (286 words)

	Hugo Pratt’s Character Corto Maltese
		Hugo Pratt (1927-1995) was an Italian artist and writer who spent most of his working life in France.
		Born in Rimini in 1927, Hugo Pratt spent his childhood in Venice before joining his father in Abyssinia, Ethiopia at the age of 10.
		Pratt's graphic novels can easily be seen as extensions of his own adventurous life.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/illustration_and_illumination/93355 (525 words)

	Hugo Pratt - Imaginary Periplus
		This is the first anthological exhibition on Hugo Pratt since his death 10 years ago, in 1995.
		These reminiscences, which induced Pratt during his childhood to dream about the South Seas, are the source from which he derived his inspiration for Ballad of the Salt Sea, his first great comics story where Corto Maltese, undoubtedly his most famous character, appeared for the first time.
		The reading of the works by Curwood, Zane Grey and Kennett Roberts aroused Pratt’s love for the world of American Indians and for the border-line context that he had the opportunity to study and to know so deeply that he could write and draw the unforgettable plates of Wheeling and Ticonderoga.
	cortomaltese.com /EXPOSIENAen/ilViaggio.html (309 words)

	Hugo Pratt (1927 - 1995)
		Hugo Pratt (June 15, 1927 - 1995) was an Italian comic book creator and the creator of Corto Maltese.
		Pratt was interned into a prison camp where he bought comics from guards.
		Pratt did a great deal of research for both factual and visual details and sometimes the characters are real historical figures or closely based on them.
	www.jahsonic.com /HugoPratt.html (270 words)

	Comic creator: Hugo Pratt
		At an early age, Hugo Pratt got to see a lot of the world as he moved with his parents, first to Venice, then to Ethiopia, then back to Italy.
		Hugo Pratt is considered to be one of the greatest among comic artists for his versatile fantasy and use of graphic freedom, and the combination of these factors resulted in very strange stories.
		Hugo Pratt has been a great inspiration to comic artists all over the world.
	lambiek.net /artists/p/pratt_h.htm (585 words)

	Comic Art & Graffix Gallery Artist Biographies - Hugo Pratt
		In 1942, 5 years after the family had reunited in North Africa, Roland Pratt died of an infection in a British internment camp and the surviving Pratts were repatriated to Italy.
		Hugo then began studies at the Venice Academy of Fine Arts, but was drafted into the Fascist army.
		Heavily influenced by Milton Caniff, Pratt was a teller of complex, typically fatalistic stories with subtly depicted characters motivated by tragic compulsions interacting in a carefully-researched historical period.
	www.comic-art.com /biographies/pratt.htm (427 words)

	Comics Commentary: Go, Read: Hugo Pratt
		Here are some scans of 1960-episodes of "Ernie Pike", written by Héctor Germán Oesterheld and drawn by Hugo Pratt, the series' initial artist.
		Speaking of Pratt, the Archives Pratt site has an interesting (but incomplete) bibliography of the artist, including some very attractive cover galleries, such as the one for Sgt.
		Here Pratt would also reprint several of the stories he did in Argentina during the 1950's, but omitting Oesterheld's name (Oesterheld's publishing outfit, Editorial Frontera, had gone under in the early 1960's, leaving Oesterheld owing money to several people, which caused some bad blood between him and some of the artists).
	comicscommentary.blogspot.com /2007/07/go-read-hugo-pratt.html (368 words)

	Pratt Hugo Switzerland
		Hugo Pratt, illustrator, painter of water color and creator of Corto Maltese, lived on the Geneva Riviera for 11 years.
		Born in Rimini in 1927, he was an only son and spent his childhood in Venice before joining his father in Abyssinia at the age of 10.
		That same year, Hugo Pratt wrote Indian Summer for illustrator Manara.
	switzerland.isyours.com /e/celebrities/bios/29.html (405 words)

	Hugo Pratt
		In 1937, Hugo Pratt moved with his mother to Abyssinia (Ethiopia), joining his father working there after...
		Hugo Pratt: Encyclopedia II - Tintin magazine - Early history: 1946 to 1949
		In Jewish lore, he is said to be the Angel of Death, the chief ruler of the Seventh Heaven, one of the seven regents of the world served by two million angels.
	www.experiencefestival.com /hugo_pratt (2585 words)

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