Guy Peellaert

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Guy Peellaert (born April 6, 1934 in Brussels , † November 17, 2008 in Paris ) was a Belgian illustrator and cartoonist.

After studying monumental art, Peellaert first worked as a set designer at the Brussels theater. In the mid-1960s, Peellaert went to Paris, where he worked as a designer and set designer, among other things. For the satirical monthly Hara-Kiri he drew in 1966 on the texts of Pierre Bartier Les Aventures de Jodelle and in 1967 on the texts of Pascal Thomas Pravda, la survireuse . Both comics were released as albums by Eric Losfeld , were aimed at an exclusively adult audience due to their erotic representations and showed clear influences of Pop Art . Peellaert provided the illustrations for the 1972 bestseller Rock Dreams with texts by Nik Cohn . Peellaert also designed the album covers It's Only Rock 'n' Roll by the Rolling Stones and Diamond Dogs by David Bowie, as well as film posters for Paris, Texas , Der Himmel über Berlin , Taxi Driver and Short Cuts .

Peellaert was married and has one son.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Short portrait of Guy Peellaert on arte.tv ( memento from January 27, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on June 13, 2010
  2. a b c Obituary on independent.co.uk , accessed June 13, 2010
  3. Guy Peellaert: 1934–2008 at chicagotribune.com (English) , accessed December 5, 2011
  4. ^ Obituary on telegraph.co.uk , accessed June 13, 2010