BELLAGIO

BELLAGIO

Made in France Made in France
1. Choose your format Print formats
Le délai de livraison va être plus long
2. and it's frame Frame
30x40cm
Passe partout
Frameless
Total
€40.83
40.83 €
Format
Le délai de livraison va être plus long
Frame

Made in France

Our products leave our workshops within 8 working days.
The format 38x56 cm, 56x76 cm, 76x105 cm,
and 95x130 cm within 10 to 15 days

Delivery

Metropolitan France and Worlwide 

Image sizes

  • 22x22 cm - Drawing : 13x13 cm
  • 30x40 cm - Drawing : 19,4x27,2 cm
  • 40x50 cm - Drawing : 30,4x41,8 cm
  • 38x56 cm - Drawing : 32,6x50 cm
+3 cm of large white
  • 56x76 cm - Drawing : 50x70 cm
+3 cm of large white
  • 76x105 cm - Drawing : 75x100 cm
  • 95x130 cm - Drawing : 90x120 cm
Voir plus de formats



Click and Collect

Our Shop : 4 Rue du Cherche-Midi 75006 Paris

Lundi à Vendredi 10h13h - 14H18H

Samedi 13h 19H

01 44 50 14 10 ✉️ Nous écrire

Returns

returns are guaranteed within 15 days

Loustal

Born in 1956.

At the end of the 70’s, while still a student studying architecture, Loustal began publishing illustrations in Rock & Folk magazine; there, he met journalist Philippe Paringaux who wrote several comic book scenarios published in the French comics magazines Métal Hurlant. Together, they wrote and illustrated nearly a dozen comic strip albums, including "Barney et la note bleue", "Coeurs de sable", "Kid Congo" and "Le sang des voyous".

He also worked with other writers including Jerôme Charyn on “Les frères Adamov” and “White Sonya”, Jean Luc Coatalem on "Jolie mer de Chine" and "Rien de neuf à Fort Bongo", Dennis Lehane on "Coronado", and Tonino Benacquista on "Les amours insolentes". He collaborated with Jean-Claude Götting who wrote the scenarios for "Pigalle 62.27" and "Black Dog".

In addition to his work with comics authors, he worked as an illustrator in publishing (notably for the works of Georges Simenon), the press (The New Yorker, Senso, etc.), and advertising, all while regularly exhibiting his paintings in Paris and Brussels. A great travel enthusiast, Loustal brought back sketchbooks from his journeys which were first published by Seuil, and later by La Table Ronde, including "Dessins d'ailleurs" and "Esprits d'ailleurs".