[permalink] [id link]
Aragonés recalled his early difficulties in Mexico, saying, " I didn't have too many friends because I had just arrived.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Aragonés and recalled
“ I joined the class ,” Aragonés recalled, “ not to become a mime but to apply its physical aspects of movement to my comics .” In 1962, Aragonés moved to the United States.
As Sergio Aragonés recalled later:
Aragonés and early
Aragonés had a passion for art since early childhood.
In the early 80's, Aragonés collaborated with the Belgian cartoonist François Walthéry on Natacha, l ' hotesse de l ' air, a well known series from the magazine Spirou.
Along with Luis Aragonés, Adelardo, Javier Irureta, Enrique Collar, and Ufarte, he was a prominent member of the successful Atlético side of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
An early synonym for the vine was Tinto Aragonés ( red of Aragon ).
Aragonés and Mexico
Born in Spain, Aragonés emigrated with his family to France, due to the Spanish Civil War, before settling in Mexico at age 6.
Prohías did receive Aragonés very enthusiastically and, with difficulty, introduced the young artist to the Mad editors as his " Sergio, my brother from Mexico ," temporarily leading to even further confusion, as the Mad editors thought he was " Sergio Prohías.
Aragonés and saying
During a training session in the same year, a Spanish TV crew filmed Aragonés trying to ' motivate ' José Antonio Reyes by making offensive references about Reyes ' Arsenal black team-mate, Thierry Henry, saying:
Aragonés and I
" I didn't think I had anything that belonged in Mad, said Aragonés.
" They told me, " Make Mad your home ," said Aragonés, " and I took it literally.
" I didn't want anyone stealing the idea ," said Aragonés, " and they weren't able to talk on a theoretical basis.
Aragonés has recounted the story with the punchline " I killed Marty Feldman ".
In 2009, Aragonés told an interviewer, “ I ’ m thinking and laughing all day long.
Aragonés has recounted the story with the punchline, " I killed Marty Feldman ".
" He later commented, " The only thing I wanted to say is that these are not clear times for the national squad after losing to Northern Ireland .... but it was not my intention to attack the team or Luis Aragonés ".
* April 1 – 3: National Comic Book, Art, and Sci-Fi Expo I ( Penn Plaza Pavilion, New York City ) — guest of honor Jerry Robinson ; other guests include Sergio Aragonés, Jim Lee, Mark Bagley, Bill Sienkiewicz, Roy Thomas, Alex Maleev, and Kevin Eastman
Aragonés and have
The other six contributors to have appeared in more than 400 issues of Mad are Sergio Aragonés, Dick DeBartolo, and Mort Drucker ; Dave Berg, Paul Coker and Frank Jacobs have each topped the 300 mark.
He became the first Barcelona coach to have won twice at Real Madrid's stadium Santiago Bernabéu, an achievement which even successful managers like Johan Cruijff, Louis van Gaal and Luis Aragonés were unable to accomplish.
Aragonés and many
Aragonés has written and drawn many other comic books, including:
Aragonés and friends
In response to this, Aragonés has said in public that he is not a racist, and claimed that he had black friends.
Aragonés and because
( Groo was so named because Aragonés sought a name which meant nothing in any language.
But after Aragonés started going to the gym he changed it to the " Ogre " because of his appearance and maximum trained muscles.
Aragonés and had
With the publication of the 500th issue in 2009, Aragonés ' work had appeared in 424 issues of Mad, second only to Al Jaffee ( 451 issues ).
Prior to Aragonés ' arrival at Mad, the magazine had sometimes filled its margins with text jokes under the catch-all heading " Marginal Thinking.
" In 2002, writer Mark Evanier estimated that Aragonés had written and drawn more than 12, 000 gag cartoons for Mad alone.
Aragonés had created the humorous barbarian comic book Groo the Wanderer with Mark Evanier in the late 1970s, but the character did not appear in print until 1982.
Aragonés, who was filming nearby and was dressed for his role as an armed policeman, had introduced himself to Feldman that night.
In a behind-the-scenes episode, it is suggested that Aragonés had hired actor Robert Goulet to pose as the Sage.
Fellow Mad contributor Sergio Aragonés had the same impish habit.
The club had previously approached Javier Irureta, Mané and Luis Aragonés and had been turned down by all three.
Aragonés, apparently a superstitious person, made known his dislike for Spain's away kit which they had to wear during the crucial semifinal match against Russia.
Joe Orlando and Carmine Infantino came up with the name and basic premise of the loner whose family had been wiped out by murderous thugs, and then brought in Sheldon Mayer ( former DC editor and creator of Sugar and Spike ) and Sergio Aragonés to further flesh out the concept.
His club president Josep Lluís Núñez and some trainers like Helenio Herrera, Udo Lattek, Terry Venables and Luis Aragonés had difficult relations with him .< ref name =" a-guide-schuster ">
Aragonés and .
In Sergio Aragonés ' Groo comic series, two witches who are sometimes allies or enemies of Groo are named Arba and Dakarba.
which featured Mad stalwart Sergio Aragonés and frequent cover art by Basil Wolverton, but was less slavish in its Mad mimicry, relying more on one-page gags and horror-based comedy.
Sergio Aragonés Domenech ( born 6 September 1937, Sant Mateu, Castellón, Spain ) is a cartoonist and writer best known for his contributions to Mad Magazine and creator of the comic book Groo the Wanderer.
Among his peers and fans, Aragonés is widely regarded as " the world's fastest cartoonist.
" The Comics Journal has described Aragonés as " one of the most prolific and brilliant cartoonists of his generation.
As one anecdote goes, Aragonés was once left alone in a room by his parents with a box of crayons.
Aragonés used his drawing skill to assimilate.
He made his first professional sale in 1954 when a high school classmate submitted his work to a magazine without telling Aragonés.
After working odd jobs around the city, Aragonés went to Mads offices in Madison Avenue hoping to sell some of his cartoons.
Aragonés hoped Prohías could serve as an interpreter between him and the Mad editors.
According to Aragonés, this proved to be a mistake, since Prohías knew even less English than he.
Mad editor Al Feldstein and publisher Bill Gaines liked what they saw, and Aragonés became a contributor to the magazine in 1963.
Aragonés also became famous for his wordless " drawn-out dramas " or " marginals " which were inserted into the margins and between panels of the magazine.
Aragonés is a very prolific artist ; Al Jaffee once said, " Sergio has, quite literally, drawn more cartoons on napkins in restaurants than most cartoonists draw in their entire careers.
1.827 seconds.