Résumé
Dans Matisse, 3e tome de la série que Julie Birmant et Clément Oubrerie consacrent à Picasso, le peintre retrouve enfin son Espagne natale, et l'inspiration revient... Dans ce troisième épisode de Pablo, Picasso fait vivre à Fernande un western à dos d'âne dans le village le plus reculé de Catalogne : Gosol. Là, il fricote avec des contrebandiers primitifs. Son art s'épure et il crée de nouveau ; les chefs-d'oeuvre s'accumulent. Une nuit, le couple doit fuir une prétendue épidémie de typhoïde. Picasso serait-il paranoïaque ? Fernande en est persuadée. Mais de retour dans leur atelier parisien étrangement dévasté, elle commence à douter... Et si Dieu se jouait vraiment de Pablo ? Au Bateau-Lavoir, Picasso termine le portrait somptueux de Gertrude Stein. Le peintre est mûr pour rencontrer son principal rival : Henri Matisse. Tout oppose ces deux hommes, et Picasso, en cet automne 1906, n'a plus qu'une idée en tête : clouer le bec à ce Français ringard avec un tableau révolutionnaire... Le Bordel ! Matisse est le 3e album de Pablo ; cette vie romancée de Picasso en bande dessinée a reçu le prix RTL 2012.
Auteur
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Julie Birmant was born in France in 1974. She would find her way to Brussels in college to study at the INSAS, an art institute where she studied cinema. There she created scientific documentaries as well as taking a leading role in the magazine "Alternatives théâtrales." After a trip to Japan, she then returned to France, where she worked for France Culture and became a playwright, writing for several theater festivals. Her first graphic novel, "Drôles de femmes" (Dargaud), illustrated by Catherine Meurisse and released in 2010, is a collection of portraits of famous female figures. A few years later, Birmant joined with Clément Oubrerie to create the biographical series "Pablo" (Dargaud), recounting Picasso's childhood, followed by "Isadora," which tells the incredible story of American dancer Isadora Duncan. Most recently, the pair published the adventure series "Renée Stone" (Dargaud, Europe Comics in English), which follows a young Brtitish writer as she travels to Ethiopia in 1930.
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Clément Oubrerie was born in Paris in 1966. He first studied the fine arts in Grenoble before leaving for the United States, where he spent two years and published his first children's books. Back in France, his creative streak continued, with his illustrating dozens of books over the ensuing years, including the award-winning "Les Mille mots de l'info" with publisher Gallimard. His transition toward comics and graphic novels came gradually, with Oubrerie making his mark in 2005 with the first volume of the series "Aya de Yopougon" (Gallimard). Over the years, he has accumulated a number of landmark titles, ranging from collaborations with Joann Sfar to, more recently, a series of biographical titles created alongside Julie Birmant. Their four-part series "Pablo" (Dargaud), recounting Picasso's youth, and "Isadora" (Dargaud) which tells the incredible story of American dancer Isadora Duncan, have become major references in the genre. Most recently, the pair published the adventure series "Renée Stone" (Dargaud, Europe Comics in English), which follows a young Brtitish writer as she travels to Ethiopia in 1930.
Caractéristiques
Publication : 27 février 2017
Support(s) : Livre numérique eBook [PDF], Livre numérique eBook [ePub]
Protection(s) : Marquage social (PDF), Marquage social (ePub)
Taille(s) : 61,9 Mo (PDF), 101 Mo (ePub)
Code(s) CLIL : 3775, 3771
EAN13 Livre numérique eBook [PDF] : 9782205187915
EAN13 Livre numérique eBook [ePub] : 9782205163469
EAN13 (papier) : 9782205070187
