The story tells of young Belgian reporter Tintin and his dog Snowywho travel to the United States, where Tinti… [42] In 1936, Casterman asked Hergé to add several new color plates to a reprint of Tintin in America, which he agreed to. [32], In the 1940s, when Hergé's popularity had increased, he redrew many of the original black-and-white Tintin adventures in color using the ligne claire ("clear line") drawing style he had developed, so that they visually fitted in with the newer Tintin stories.

[32] The dog Snowy was given a diminished role in Tintin in America, which contained the last instance in the Adventures in which Tintin and Snowy have a conversation where they can understand each other. It consisted of a replica of Hergé's book with most of the images blocked out with black ink; the only images left visible are those depicting violence, commerce, or divinity. [46] He also opined that the depiction of the Blackfoot Natives being forced from their land was the "strongest political statement" in the series, illustrating that Hergé had "an acute political conscience" and was not the advocate of racial superiority that he has been accused of being. Number of bids and bid amounts may be slightly out of date. [20] He was particularly interested in the articles in the magazine written by a reporter Claude Blanchard, who had recently traveled the U.S. Amounts shown in italicized text are for items listed in currency other than Canadian dollars and are approximate conversions to Canadian dollars based upon Bloomberg's conversion rates. Devoted to the United States, it contained a variety of photographs that influenced his depiction of the country. [58], Tintin in America was adapted into a 1991 episode of The Adventures of Tintin television series by French studio Ellipse and Canadian animation company Nelvana (in English). [30], Tintin in America began serialization in Le Petit Vingtième on 3 September 1931, under the title of Les Aventures de Tintin, reporter, à Chicago (The Adventures of Tintin, Reporter, in Chicago). [56] He considered this indicative of "a more ambivalent stance" to the right-wing agenda that Hergé had formerly adhered to. [16] As a result, his depiction of the Blackfoot Native Americans was "essentially accurate", with artefacts such as tipis and traditional costume copied from photographs. by Art Du Jour Studios. [6], In 1929, Hergé began The Adventures of Tintin comic strip for Le Petit Vingtième, about the exploits of fictional young Belgian reporter Tintin. ", criminal enterprises in the Congo were previously thwarted, Les Aventures de "Tim" l'écureuil au Far-West, Tintin – Le Temple du Soleil – Le Spectacle Musical, The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tintin_in_America&oldid=985306579, Literature first published in serial form, Works originally published in Le Petit Vingtième, All articles with vague or ambiguous time, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 25 October 2020, at 05:46.

Achat immédiat +12,00 EUR (livraison) Bd Tintin En Amérique . [61], "Hergé paints a picture of 1930s America that is exciting, hectic, corrupt, fully automated and dangerous, one where the dollar is all-powerful.

Is the “Tintin en Amérique” the book from 1947 that you mention in your earlier post? $89.00. Herge Tintin - Model Car. [25] He removed the reference to Mary Pickford from the ceremonial dinner scene and deleted two Chinese hoodlums who tried to eat Snowy. [42] In 1983, a facsimile of the original was published by Casterman. Tintin En Amerique art print by Art Du Jour Studios.

$80.10 $89.00.

[34] He considered the depiction of Tintin climbing along the ledge of the skyscraper on page 10 to be "one of the most remarkable" illustrations in the entire series, inducing a sense of vertigo in the reader. by Art Du Jour Studios. [22], Hergé's depiction of the country was also influenced by American cinema,[23] and many of his illustrations were based on cinematic imagery. [17], To learn about Chicago and its gangsters, he read Georges Duhamel's 1930 book Scènes de la vie future ("Scenes from Future Life"). it proved the most popular yet.

Excellent Copy Of Tintin En Amerique Casterman 1947.

C $60.83; Buy It Now +C $19.62 shipping; Tintin en Amérique Hergé 1963 4eme plat B34 les aventures de Tintin . Vous ne trouvez pas ce que vous cherchez ? 11,00 EUR. Hi Jacqueline! [5] According to Harry Thompson, such political ideas were common in 1930s Belgium, and Hergé's milieu was permeated with conservative ideas revolving around "patriotism, Catholicism, strict morality, discipline, and naivety". [54], Hergé biographer Pierre Assouline believed Tintin in America to be "more developed and detailed" than the prior Adventures,[23] representing the cartoonist's "greatest success" in a "long time". [53] Elsewhere, Peeters commented that throughout the story, Tintin rushes around the country seeing as much as possible, likening him to the stereotypical American tourist. [25] Perhaps because Al Capone's power had diminished in the intervening years, Hergé depicted Capone's scarred face in the 1945 version. At the time, the Belgian far-right was deeply critical of the United States, as it was of the Soviet Union. C $617.22; or Best Offer +C $7.73 shipping; From France; SPONSORED.