The Metabarons (repost)

The Metabarons or The Saga of The Meta-Barons is a science fiction comic series relating the history of a dynasty of perfect warriors known as the Metabarons. The Metabarons series was written by creator Alejandro Jodorowsky and illustrated by Argentinian artist Juan Giménez. The series, published by Humanoïdes Associés, is complete, the last volume having been released at the end of 2003.

The first appearance of a Metabaron (chronologically the last of the Metabarons) was May 1981 in the Incal comic book series. This was followed by a series of prequels that concerned this character's origin, presented as the narration of the android Tonto to the android Lothar, of his masters' achievements. The series takes place over the course of several generations, and chronicles the life of each of the five Metabarons. The stories depict aspace opera reminiscent of Greek tragedy, and heavily influenced by Frank Herbert's Dune novels.

Non Album Collection 83

Medicine Man

A big fan of the American Old West, Serpieri co-created L'Histoire du Far-West (The Story of the West), a Western series about the history of the Old West, with writer Raffaele Ambrosio, which was published in the magazines Lanciostory and Skorpio. Some of the titles were L'Indiana Bianca (The White Indian) and L'Uomo di Medicina (Medicine Man).

Little Ego (Eurotica 1994)

Little Ego is an adult-oriented comic strip written and drawn by Vittorio Giardino (first published in 1984). It is an erotic parody of the classic Little Nemo comic. As in Little Nemo, each story is about the main character, Ego, having a dream. Whereas Little Nemo talked to his mother after waking up, Little Ego thinks what she will tell her psychoanalyst. Every story in the Little Ego comic book involves erotic imagery, with Ego appearing half-naked or fully naked in at least one point. She has sexual intercourse with men, with other women, and even with plants and animals.

Garbage by Juan Gimenez (HM-1987)

1987 Juan Gimenez's Apocalyptic Garbage. Scanned from my copy of the original issue of Heavy Metal.

Leo Roa

In the distant future, journalists will have greater powers. Thus agitated occupations Leo Roa, a space between kidnapping and a walk in space-time, have only a very vague relationship with the editorial activities of today's paper pushers. A comic by Juan Gimenez.