Delivery service: Colissimo Angelo Di Marco began by creating illustrations of news items[5] in the 1950s. He then built a reputation as a confirmed realist illustrator, sometimes even described as hyperrealist. Gaining a certain notoriety, he published his first comic strip: Capitaine Ardent in Bravo and then in Le Parisien libéré. Then he created Ivanhoe in 1960 in Télé 7 Jours followed by Le Petit Shérif and Les Trois Mousquetaires. At the end of the 1960s, he took up the character of Nasdine Hodja in Pif Gadget, written by Roger Lécureux, following Pierre Leguen and Roger Bastard, from issue 1257 (Pif Gadget no. 19) L’insaisissable prend la mouche (20 boards) from July 5, 1969 to issue 1407 (Pif Gadget no. 169), La pastèque creuse (20 boards) from May 1972. These are the picaresque adventures of an oriental Robin Hood, who plays with caliphs and other pashas, with many tricks and various tricks. He drew 16 complete stories and brought this series, born in 1946 in Vaillant, to its conclusion... He is best known for his front pages for the weekly crime magazine Détective. They were displayed on newsstands to announce new issues. In them, he drew, with his very realistic style, the final moment before the crime: "The very nature of my drawings protects the victim," he declared humorously, "since I stop the murderer's action just before it happens. The victim thus remains safe for posterity." In 1959, one of his drawings, made and remade in its smallest details with a witness, the victim's neighbor, even constitutes a remarkable robot portrait and allows the police to identify the murderer. [6] He also collaborates with other newspapers such as France Soir, Libération and L'Évènement du Jeudi. [7] In the 1990s, he continued his career with Arthur and Stéphane, Yankee and the adaptation of the television series K 2000. He also published erotic comics, under the pseudonym Arcor[8], in Bédéadult' such as Dr. Sex and Pot Bouille Type:Gouache Style:1980 Genre:Hyperrealism Characteristics:Signed Theme:Character