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- Q1209623 subject Q6824148.
- Q1209623 subject Q6914491.
- Q1209623 subject Q8393987.
- Q1209623 subject Q9717402.
- Q1209623 abstract "Dick Briel (born 28 December 1950, in Leiden, died in The Hague, 25 September 2011) was a Dutch comic artist living in Amsterdam who follows the Ligne claire style. He is most famous for his Professor Julius Palmboom comics. So far, three adventures were published, with a fourth left unfinished.The first two adventures appeared in Dutch comic weekly Eppo in 1979. Two albums were published by Oberon in the 1980s, and are again available from Arboris publishers. The third adventure, London Labyrinth, appeared in the Veronica weekly TV magazine and was also published as an album.The Professor Palmboom stories are science-fiction, dealing with things like killer plants. The second book consists of two stories. A fourth book was left "to be continued" but Ratcliffe Highway has not yet been released (see the 'A Work in Progress' website).International editions of the Palmboom adventures include French language versions, published by Paris-based Glenat.After several years of absence, Dick Briel reappeared in Veronica magazine as the co-writer with Ruud den Drijver of the humorous horror comic 'Max en Mummie', drawn at first by Steven Dupré (1995) and then by Wout Paulussen (1995–96).Dick studied at the Rietveld Art Academy. Two albums were published by Oberon in the 1980s. With its Clear Line style and 1950s atmosphere, the series also found its way to the French-speaking audience.Briel also did the comic Hulbert and wrote a few others. Another book was released called Sketches from Victorian Times, though it is not an adventure. Briel died of cancer on September 26, 2011.".
- Q1209623 nationality Q55.
- Q1209623 wikiPageExternalLink www.depatathiek.nl.
- Q1209623 wikiPageExternalLink 01.htm.
- Q1209623 wikiPageExternalLink les-aventures-du-professeur-la-palme-integrale-tomes-1-a-3-9782723429634.htm.
- Q1209623 wikiPageExternalLink dickbriel.htm.
- Q1209623 wikiPageExternalLink briel-dick.htm.
- Q1209623 wikiPageExternalLink nederlandse-stripauteur-dick-briel-overleden-1950-2011-2.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q12078.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q1307909.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q36600.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q43631.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q6824148.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q6914491.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q7248174.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q727.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q8393987.
- Q1209623 wikiPageWikiLink Q9717402.
- Q1209623 name "Dick Briel".
- Q1209623 nationality Q55.
- Q1209623 type Person.
- Q1209623 type Agent.
- Q1209623 type Artist.
- Q1209623 type ComicsCreator.
- Q1209623 type Person.
- Q1209623 type Agent.
- Q1209623 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1209623 type Thing.
- Q1209623 type Q215627.
- Q1209623 type Q483501.
- Q1209623 type Q5.
- Q1209623 type Person.
- Q1209623 comment "Dick Briel (born 28 December 1950, in Leiden, died in The Hague, 25 September 2011) was a Dutch comic artist living in Amsterdam who follows the Ligne claire style. He is most famous for his Professor Julius Palmboom comics. So far, three adventures were published, with a fourth left unfinished.The first two adventures appeared in Dutch comic weekly Eppo in 1979. Two albums were published by Oberon in the 1980s, and are again available from Arboris publishers.".
- Q1209623 label "Dick Briel".
- Q1209623 name "Dick Briel".