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	Tintin comic magazine
		Tintin was the Belgian magazine for realistic comics during the second half of the 20th Century.
		Tintin always had a healthy competition with its rival magazine Spirou.
		He was relieved to leave Tintin after fulfilling his contractual obligation, but 'Modeste et Pompon' was continued for several years by artists like Dino Attanasio, Mittéï, Griffo and Walli and Bom.
	www.lambiek.net /magazines/tintin.htm (918 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Hergé
		Tintin in the Land of the Soviets, by "Hergé", appeared in the pages of Le Petit Vingtième on January 10, 1929, and ran until May 8, 1930.
		The character of Tintin was inspired by Georges' brother Paul Remi, an officer in the Belgian army.
		Following his expressed desire not to have Tintin handled by another artist, it was published posthumously as a set of sketches and notes in 1986.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Herg%E9 (2492 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Magazine \| Faces of the week
		And the stage version of Tintin in Tibet, the 20th of Hergé's 23 graphic novels, published in 1960, is currently packing 'em in at London's Young Vic, a fast-paced alternative to the traditional British Christmas pantomime.
		Tintin and his friends, including his canine companion Snowy, the tipsy Captain Haddock, incompetent detectives Thomson and Thompson and mad scientist, Professor Calculus, continue to delight readers of all ages and cultures.
		Tintin in Tibet - which Hergé called "a hymn to friendship" - was the result of a series of nightmares featuring icy whiteness which he had when his first marriage was failing during the late 1950s.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/magazine/4534602.stm (1100 words)

	Hergé - Glasgledius (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The notable qualities of the Tintin stories include their vivid humanism, a realistic feel produced by meticulous and wide-ranging research, and Hergé's Ligne Claire ("clear line") drawing style, distinctive for its clean delineation and the absence of shading.
		Published in Tintin magazine from September 1958 to November 1959, Tintin in Tibet sent Tintin to the Himalayas in search of Chang, the Chinese boy he had befriended in The Blue Lotus.
		Tintin's financial success allowed Hergé to devote more of his time to travel.
	www.glasglow.com /E2/he/Herge.html (2184 words)

	Buzzwords Blog: 3AM Magazine: 3:AM REVIEW: TOM McCARTHY'S TINTIN AND THE SECRET OF LITERATURE
		Tintin is master of the dummy-chamber: "he uncovers [treasure] in order to hide [filiation], deciphers in order to help re-encrypt, marks in order to erase".
		McCarthy, like Serge Tisseron in Tintin et le secret d'Herge, explores the possibility that it is Captain Haddock's crypt we enter again and again, and points to the parallels between the rumours of Herge's own family life and that of Haddock, namely the possibility that both are of aristocratic descent.
		Tintin literally means 'nothing' -- "his face, round as an O with two pinpricks for eyes, is what Herge himself described as 'the degree zero of typeage' -- a typographic vanishing point" -- and is like Joseph Conrad's Kurtz, "hollow at the core".
	www.3ammagazine.com /buzzwordsblog/2006/07/3am-review-tom-mccarthys-tintin-and.html (874 words)

	Movie Forums - View Single Post - The Adventures of Tintin
		Tintin was envisioned as a travelling correspondent for the newspaper's cartoon supplement, Le Petit Vingtieme (the little 20th) and Herge's cartoon strip portrayed Tintin travelling around the world and having all sorts of kooky adventures, which involved a combination of slapstick, situation comedy and social satire and commentary.
		The collaborators are partially responsible for the characteristic style in which Tintin adventures came to be famous and appreciated world-wide.
		They deserve their fair stake in Tintin, and the privilege of continuing his adventures, in my opinion, even though the originary creative mind has passed on.
	www.movieforums.com /community/showpost.php?p=91698&postcount=48 (520 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Blake and Mortimer
		During the first years of Tintin magazine (also Le journal de Tintin) the series "The secret of the Swordfish" (Le secret de l'Espadon) by Jacobs was paradoxically more popular than the adventures of Tintin, appearing also in a serial form in the same magazine.
		This was due to the fact that the "Swordfish" series started with the first issue of Tintin magazine, while the adventures of Tintin in the first issue confusingly took up The Seven Crystal Balls, a story in progress abandoned three years earlier during the war, when it had been serialised in a newspaper.
		As with Tintin, the first two titles are relatively crude and simplistic in their worldview, but thankfully this is all resolved by the third title, La Marque jaune.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Blake_and_Mortimer (1290 words)

	In Defence of Hergé
		Tintin was not to continue for another two years—but Hergé couldn't remain idle.
		In 1954, Tintin's American publishers insisted that the antagonists of the adventure were changed from being Americans, and he complied and came up with the fictitious Såo Rico, though Bohlwinkel remained.
		But the story was written in 1930, and all he did was reflect the colonial attitudes of the time—Hergé said himself that he had depicted his Africans according to the bourgeois, paternalistic stereotypes of the period—and that is all he knew at the time.
	www.tintinologist.org /articles/defence.html (1497 words)

	Hergé
		Tintin in the Land of the Soviets, by "Herg©", appeared in the pages of Le Petit Vingti®me on January 10, 1929, and ran until May 8, 1930.
		The character of Tintin was inspired by Georges' brother Paul Remi, an officer in the Belgian army.
		Following his expressed desire not to have Tintin handled by another artist, it was published posthumously as a set of sketches and notes in 1986.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /scifinder/a/HergC3A9.php (0 words)

	Tintin Hergé Ramo Nash and Friends (Site not responding. Last check: )
		When we discuss the pirate editions of Tintin's adventures, we cannot overlook the case of Tintin in the Land of the Soviets.
		However, a totally different affront was awaiting Tintin after the war: the newspaper La Patrie published strips under an evocative title: The Adventures of Tintin and Milou in the Land of the Nazis...
		We cannot forget the famous Tintin in Switzerland (see the illustration under the title), a parodic album more or less successful, prohibited in Belgium and France after a lawsuit for plagiarism, but authorized in Holland, where it generated its own imitations...
	www.free-tintin.net /english/pirates.htm (868 words)

	Tintin (magazine)
		Abacci > Abaccipedia > Ti > Tintin (magazine)
		Sorry, "Tintin (magazine)" still seems to be on our 'things to do' list...
		Herge and Tintin, Reporters: From Le Petit Vingtieme to Tinti Magazine
	www.abacci.com /wikipedia/topic.aspx?cur_title=Tintin_(magazine) (32 words)

	CBC Super Store: Books: The Adventures of Tintin: The Calculus Affair / The Red Sea Sharks / Tintin in Tibet (3 ...
		"Tintin in Tibet" is pretty famous in the series, and sees Tintin go out to find his old friend Chang, stranded in the Himalayas.
		I grew up with Tintin books, and my kids are now at an age where they are beyond "See Spot Run" but don't always have the patience for a full-length book.
		"Tintin in Tibet" is one of my favourites, a great Tintin story used by Herge to draw attention to Red China's invasion and annexation of Tibet, and the cultural heritage the Communists set about to destroy.
	www.comicbookconventions.com /amazonstore/shop.php?c=AllBooks&n=1000&i=0316357243&x=The_Adventures_of_Tintin_The_Calculus_Affair_The_Red_Sea_Sharks_Tintin_in_Tibet_3_Complete_Adventures_in_1_Volume_Vol_6 (688 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Herge's Adventures of Tintin
		Tintin first appeared on 10 January, 1929, in a story entitled 'Tintin in the Land of the Soviets', which had more in common with subsequent post-war cold war propaganda than Hergé's later work.
		After the publication of the third Tintin story, 'Tintin in America', in which our hero takes on gangsters, and witnesses American Indians being driven from their land, each Tintin story was published as an 'album' after it had finished its run in the newspaper.
		Tintin is a reporter and an all-round do-gooder, and has often been compared to a boy scout.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A752401 (2696 words)

	Tintin in Tibet - Art History Online Reference and Guide
		Tintin in Tibet (originally Tintin au Tibet) is one of a series of classic comic-strip albums, written and illustrated by Belgian writer and illustrator Hergé, featuring the young reporter Tintin as the hero.
		Tintin heads to Charabang, a village near the mountain where Blessed Lightning said Chang was.
		Tintin's enduring belief in Chang having survived the crash, the discovery of the teddy bear in the snow, Haddock attempting to sacrifice himself to save Tintin, Tharkey's return, the serenity of the lamas, Tintin's discovery of Chang and the yeti having lost his only friend are intensely powerful moments.
	www.arthistoryclub.com /art_history/Tintin_in_Tibet (1397 words)

	Detective Fiction on Stamps: Blake et Mortimer - France, Belgium
		The first episode of Blake and Mortimer, in Tintin magazine in 1946, placed the Belgian artist Edgar P. Jacob (1904-1987) in the lineage of Jules Verne.
		Jacob, who was a colorist for Hergé after having made a career as a lyric singer between the two wars, is one of the brilliant representatives of the Brussels school, with the creator of Tintin, Jacques Martin and Bob de Moor.
		Jacobs was present in the early days of Tintin magazine, with 'Le Secret de l'Espadon', the first episode of the 'Blake & Mortimer' series.
	www.trussel.com /detfic/blake2.htm (1243 words)

	January Magazine: Hergé at 100
		The same sort of split existed between readers of early European comics: You were either a Tintin follower, or you preferred the broad farce of Asterix.
		I feel in love with Tintin, Snowy, Captain Haddock and the other bizarre characters created in 1929 by writer/illustrator Georges Remi (aka Hergé), who was born in Etterbeek, in Belgium, in 1907.
		The first of the Tintin works I read was Tintin in Tibet (1958), and this started my love affair with these beautiful comic books.
	www.januarymagazine.com /2007/01/herg-at-100.html (1270 words)

	Jacques Martin (cartoonist) . 1978 . Belgium . 1946 . Strasbourg . 1921 . Tintin in Tibet (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1948, he created Alix his most famous series, published in the magazine Tintin, whose adventures - extremely-well documented - occur in Roman antiquity.
		This historic comic soon became one of the most popular of the genre and went on to be published in several countries worldwide.
		He is one of the classic artist of the Tintin magazine Journal of Tintin magazine, alongside with Edgar P. Jacobs and Hergé, of whom he has been a longtime collaborator.
	www.uk.fraquisanto.net /Jacques_Martin_%28cartoonist%29 (496 words)

	The Adventures of Herge, Life in Belgium, Belgium, Expatica
		In this adventure, Tintin and Snowy board a train to Moscow to report on the excessive nature of the Communist party, as it was viewed in Belgium at the time, and escapes a murder attempt by the Soviet secret police.
		After the publication of the weekly “Tintin Magazine” and the technically demanding “Explorers on the Moon”, Herge sets up his own studios, enlisting the help of several collaborators.
		In 1960, Tintin appears on the silver screen with real live actors in the “Mystery of the Golden Fleece” and “Tintin and the Blue Oranges”, ten years later the Brussels-based Belvision Studios produces the first full-length Tintin cartoon feature film “Prisoners of the Sun”.
	www.expatica.com /actual/article.asp?subchannel_id=49&story_id=1951 (811 words)

	Ninth Art - Beyond Borders: Master Of The Dark Art
		The SPIROU magazine became a huge success thanks to the work of another comic legend, Jijé, but it was not until Franquin's arrival at the title that it really reached its full potential.
		Set in the main offices of TINTIN magazine, it portrays the misadventures of Gaston, a do-it-all worker in the offices, always on the verge of wrecking havoc over his colleagues and co-workers.
		While working on the magazine, he achieved the remarkable design feat of changing the magazine's logo every issue, and in 1981, he developed a new art style for a series of one-page gags, which would later move to another magazine, FLUIDE GLACIEL, when LE TROMBONE closed.
	www.ninthart.com /printdisplay.php?article=808 (1169 words)

	info: Tintin (Site not responding. Last check: )
		DreamWorks to import Belgium's Tintin (USA Today)Steven Spielberg's DreamWorks company has committed to produce at least one movie on the famed Belgian cartoon character Tintin, the head of the Tintin studio announced Thursday.
		Tintin (1946 - 1988) Tintin was the Belgian magazine for realistic comics during the second half of...
		Tintin BooksTintin in the Land of the Soviets This first adventure of Tintin, the boy reporter, appeared in 1929 in a children's supplement to a Belgian daily newspaper, Le VingtiÃ¨me SiÃ¨cle
	www.napoli-pizza.net /Tintin.html (778 words)

	Buzzwords Blog: 3AM Magazine: TINTIN'S SECRET
		"Tintin and the Secret of Literature (Granta, 2006) is a fascinating look at the themes and patterns behind Herge's Tintin.
		Tom McCarthy takes a cue from Tintin himself, who spends much of his time tracking down illicit radio signals, entering crypts and decoding puzzles, and suggests that we too need to 'tune in' and decode if we want to capture what's going on in Herge's work.
		His startling conclusion is that Tintin's ultimate 'secret' may well be that of literature itself.
	www.3ammagazine.com /buzzwordsblog/2006/08/tintins-secret.html (174 words)

	Comic creator: Cram (Site not responding. Last check: )
		From the late 1960s, he regularly drew cartoons and gag comics in Tintin magazine, such as 'Hoppy' and 'Monsieur Menu'.
		During his Tintin period, Cram worked with artists such as Mittéï and Géri.
		Besides his Tintin comics, Cram drew 'Orphée' and 'Jehan' for Pourquoi-Pas and 'Dok Schnok' for Ons Volkske.
	www.lambiek.com /artists/c/cram.htm (164 words)

	The Comics Journal Message Board :: View topic - Tintin: Casterman Hardcover Editions
		This past week at the comic shop, there were a few shrink-wrapped hardcover volumes by Casterman that intrigued me and looked as though they might be a nice "definitive edition" for the bookshelves so I grabbed one and was surprised when I got home to find that it was in fl and white.
		During the latter part of the 20th century Casterman gradually replaced the color cloth binding with squareback standard binding and typeset titles on the spine, and "upgrade" the paper to slicker, whiter paper.
		Another note for newbies: the first Tintin album, "Tintin au Pays des Soviets" was not reworked, but quietly retired after a few years.
	www.tcj.com /messboard/viewtopic.php?t=686 (1476 words)

	CPFC BBS - Herge was a Nazi
		I was informed of this tonight, I love the Tintin books, and when I was growing up always thought that Captain Haddock would make a cracking Uncle, however a BBS'er has since told me that in fact he was a baaaddd man.
		He was publicly accused of being a Nazi/Rexist sympathizer, a claim which was largely unfounded, as the Tintin adventures published during the war were scrupulously free of politics (the only dubious point occurring in The Shooting Star, which showed a rival scientific expedition flying the Flag of the United States).
		'Tintin in the Congo' (or similar) was a bit dodgy.
	forums.cpfc.org /printthread.php?threadid=131624&perpage=20 (1044 words)

	Blake and Mortimer
		During the first years of Tintin magazine (also Le journal de Tintin) the series "The secret of the Swordfish" (Le secret de l'Espadon) by Jacobs was paradoxically more popular than the adventures of Tintin, appearing also in a serial form in the same magazine.
		This was due to the fact that the "Swordfish" series started with the first issue of Tintin magazine, while the adventures of Tintin in the first issue confusingly took up The Seven Crystal Balls, a story in progress abandoned three years earlier during the war, when it had been serialised in a newspaper.
		As with Tintin, the first two titles are relatively crude and simplistic in their worldview, but this is all resolved by the third title, La Marque jaune.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /scifinder/a/Blake_and_Mortimer.php (0 words)

	Groupe Dargaud
		In 1947, Tintin emerged as the number one weekly for the young at heart from 7 to 77 (a slogan that has since become famous).
		From then on, Tintin magazine was an essential purchase for more than 350,000 French youngsters every week.
		Together with Charles Dupuis and Georges Dargaud, he is unquestionably one of the major reasons why the world of comics is now acknowledged as an independent profession and indeed as an art form.
	www.groupe-dargaud.com /Page.cfm?Lang=En&ContentID=1068&ToolbarSelect=02 (0 words)

	The Calculus Affair (The Adventures of Tintin) for as low as $5.42 at The Gaming Outpost. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The mysterious phenomenon of breaking glass and china, including the Captain's whisky glass, is only fully explained on page 51, and the later pages expose many other plot details which contributed to the overall controlled confusion in the beginning and middle of the book.
		For Tintin and the Captain's dash through Switzerland, every little detail--the Hotel Cornavin, Professor Topolino's villa in Nyon, even the positioning of signposts and billboards--was mapped out by Hergý, with his usual extreme attention to detail.
		And for Tintin and Haddock's unexpected visit to Szohod, Hergý based most of the city on bits and pieces from the USSR--after all, it began in TINTIN magazine in 1954, the height of the Cold War.
	www.gamingoutpost.com /shop/pr/0316358479/si/books/the_calculus_affair_the_adventures_of_tintin (560 words)

	tintin (Site not responding. Last check: )
		tintin et milou tintin parodies objectif tintin coloriages tintin aroutcheff
		...magazine, tintin, hergé, raymond leblanc, lombard, edgar pierre jacobs, jacques martin, raymond macherot, paul cuvelier, hello bédé Tintin magazine page by...
		TINTIN - Hergé - Georges Rémi - Tintins äventyr på svenska - Seriealbum [0.99999]
	www.comics-search-engine.com /search.php?q=tintin (874 words)

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