Comedic illustrator Guillermo Mordillo dies at 86
Argentine cartoonist Guillermo Mordillo, who inspired much laughter and reflection with his illustrations of round-nosed and plumpish characters, has died at the age of 86.
Adrienne Hak of Rubinstein, the Amsterdam-based firm that managed Mordillo’s royalties, said the artist died Sunday night in the Spanish island of Mallorca, where he spent long periods.
Over more than six decades, Mordillo’s illustrations featured in children’s books, animation movies, advertising campaigns and greeting cards.
He rose to fame for his strips in France’s Paris Match and Germany’s Stern magazines, among others. He won numerous awards and his work was featured around the world.
Born in Buenos Aires, Mordillo was based in the south of France after having lived and worked in Peru, the United States and Spain. He was married and had two children.
related news
-
Tech companies push to stop Chile’s AI regulation plans
-
Stories that caught our eye: October 17 to 24
-
Film legend Jane Fonda to promote human rights doc ‘Norita’ in Los Angeles
-
Why Argentines are turning to crypto in the latest peso crisis
-
Argentines hawk belongings in struggle to make ends meet
-
Mariana Enríquez: Algorithms and AI are good breeding ground for literature
-
Director Pablo Trapero unveils ‘&Sons,’ his first film in English
-
Stories that caught our eye: October 10 to 17
-
Fans in Buenos Aires remember late singer Liam Payne, one year on from death
-
OpenAI inks 'intent' but holds back cash for Sur Energy's AI data centre plan in Patagonia