Tintin and his friends, Hergé's other comic strip series, the author's early graphic design work and later taste for modern art... this book offers an oversight into the entire career of a great twentieth-century European artist.

144-page paperback illustrated essay book containing a study of Hergé's work. By Bartomeu Castell. Language: Spanish.

For the first time, Hergé is introduced at the Museum of Civilization! The book which appears on the occasion of this exhibition event, designed in collaboration with the Hergé Museum, offers exhilarating diving in the work of the universally recognized father of Tintin. 47 pages.

The original version of Red Rackham's Treasure first appeared in black and white on February 19, 1943. The story was published in daily strips, 183 strips in total, over a 7 month period, in Le Soir newspaper.

Foreshadowing the publication on 26 August of "The Great Adventure of Tintin" Editions du Lombard, Paris Match, co-published with La Libre Belgique, a special issue devoted to the 70 years of the Belgian weekly, launched in 1946 by Raymond Leblanc.

Pierre Sterckx made extensive use of the Hergé Museum archives as he researched this work. The author presents the evolution of Hergé's work, from the simplicity of his first drawings to the pinnacle of his clear line style, from his first attempts at colour to the mastery of his final full-colour pages. Zephyrum Ediciones.

The seven-volume French-language Chronologie d'une œuvre series presents the most thorough effort to date to catalogue the entire artistic output of the comic strip author and graphic designer known around the world as Hergé. 

Hergé côté jardin, written by Studios Hergé author Dominique Maricq and published by Éditions Moulinsart, is a profound and sensitively written biography tracing the life of Hergé during the period when the author of Tintin owned a house in the Walloon Brabant countryside in Belgium