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Sergio Aragonés Domenech (/ ˌ æ r ə ˈ ɡ oʊ n ɪ s / ARR-ə-GOH-niss, Spanish: [ˈseɾxjo aɾaɣoˈnes ðoˈmenek]; [a] born September 6, 1937) [1] is a Spanish-Mexican cartoonist and writer best known for his contributions to Mad magazine and creating the comic book Groo the Wanderer.
Sergio silliness can currently be found in the Groo Meets Tarzan mini-series, available now from Dark Horse Comics. And of course, he’s in still in every issue of MAD — in the margins if not on the pages — though most of that, like most of MAD these days, is reprints.
Sergio Aragonés is said to be the fastest cartoonist in the world today. He is certainly the most honored, having won every major award in the field, including the National Cartoonists Society’s Reuben Award, and the Will Eisner Hall of Fame Award.
Groo the Wanderer is a fantasy/comedy comic book character created by Sergio Aragonés. His stories are written and drawn by Aragonés, dialogued and edited by Mark Evanier, lettered by Stan Sakai and colored by Tom Luth.
Sergio Aragonés s a Spanish/Mexican cartoonist and writer best known for his contributions to Mad magazine and creating the comic book Groo the Wanderer. Among his peers and fans, Aragonés is widely regarded as “the world’s fastest cartoonist”.
Oct 2, 2022 · Sergio Aragonés had long read Mad magazine back in Mexico by the time he first landed in New York, toting fresh artwork and hope.
Jan 15, 2024 · Sergio Aragonés, a Spanish-born cartoonist, brought a new dimension to the world of comics. His journey from Spain to becoming a pivotal contributor to Mad Magazine is a testament to his artistic prowess and unbridled creativity.
Sergio Aragones is one of the icons of cartoon art. A contributor to MAD Magazine since the 1960s, Aragones continues to attend comic book conventions around the county.
Aragones Cartoons. 2,021 likes · 33 talking about this. Page from Sergio Aragones. Originals, Commissions, Groo pages, MAD pages and more available.
Dec 1, 2012 · 50 Marginal Years. Fifty years ago this month (give or take a week or three), the 76th issue of MAD hit newsstands. It featured an article called “A MAD Look at the Space Program” by a new kid named Sergio Something. New artists were then rare in MAD.
