Ziraldo alves pinto biography of william
Ziraldo
Brazilian cartoonist, writer, illustrator (–)
In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Alves and the second or paternal family name is Pinto.
Ziraldo Alves Pinto (October 24, – April 6, ), known mononymously as Ziraldo, was a Brazilian author, cartoonist, painter, comics creator, and journalist.
Ziraldo began his career as a cartoonist in the s, working for several Brazilian magazines and newspapers. His unique style and humorous take on everyday life quickly garnered a significant following.
His books have sold about ten million copies, have been translated to many foreign languages and adapted to the theater and cinema.[1] His children's books, such as the popular O Menino Maluquinho (The Nutty Boy), have also been the basis of successful films and television series in Brazil, following its original publishing in [2]
In addition to his work in children's literature, Ziraldo also made contributions to adult literature and satire.
He was a co-founder of the influential Brazilian humor magazine "O Pasquim," which played a role in the country's political and cultural landscape during the military dictatorship.[3][4]
Work
Ziraldo first published his work when he was six years old, a year before he started going to school.[5] This was a drawing printed in the newspaper A Folha de Minas in He began working at the newspaper Folha de in , with a column dedicated to humor.
Ziraldo alves pinto biography of william blake April 07, Ferramentas Ferramentas. November 02, Jornal da Band.Ziraldo gained national notoriety when he worked at the magazine O Cruzeiro in and subsequently at Jornal do Brasil in His characters (including Jeremias o Bom, the Supermãe and Mirinho) won readers.
In , he launched the first Brazilian comic book made by a single author, Turma do Pererê, featuring the Saci of Brazilian folklore, which was also the first comic book produced entirely in color in Brazil.
This comic book promoted and also satirized Brazilian traditional values.[6] Although it reached one of the largest runs of the season, Turma do Pererê was canceled in , shortly after the start of the military regime in Brazil. In the s, Editora Abril relaunched the magazine, this time, however, without the same success.[7] Together with other progressive artists, Ziraldo also created the non-conformist comic newspaper O Pasquim in Rio de Janeiro during a period of military dictatorship in Brazil.
This tabloid became popular for its humorous critique of the military government.[8]
One of Ziraldo's latest works, "A Última Flor" (The Last Flower), published in , is a reflective and introspective narrative that explores themes of love, loss, and the passage of time. The book explores the human experience, offering readers a contemplative and deeply personal journey.
"A Última Flor" has been well-received, showcasing Ziraldo's ability to connect with audiences of all ages.
Personal life and death
Born in the town of Caratinga, he was brother to Zélio Alves Pinto who was himself also a cartoonist and writer.
Ziraldo moved briefly to Rio de Janeiro, having spent two years in the then-capital city, but later returned to his hometown, where he concluded his school education. He then joined the undergraduate Law School program at the Minas Gerais Federal University, graduating in
Ziraldo was the father of the film director Daniela Thomas and the Golden Globe Award-nominated film score composer Antônio Pinto.[9][10]
He died of natural causes in his apartment in Rio de Janeiro, on 6 April , at the age of [11][12]
Works
Comics
Books
- Flicts ()
- O Planeta Lilás ()
- O Menino Maluquinho series
- O Menino Maluquinho ()
- Uma Menina Chamada Julieta ()
- Mônica e o Menino Maluquinho na Montanha Mágica ()
- O Bebê que Sabia Brincar ()
- O Bichinho da Maçã / Bichim series
- O Bichinho da Maçã ()
- Como ir ao Mundo da Lua ()
- Cada um Mora Onde Pode ()
- As Anedotinhas do Bichinho da Maçã ()
- As Flores da Primavera ()
- Um Amor de Família ()
- O Bichinho que Queria Crescer ()
- As Cores e os Dias da Semana ()
- A Fábula das Três Cores ()
- O Pequeno Planeta Perdido ()
- O Menino Marrom ()
- Corpim series[13]
- Pelegrino & Petrônio
- Os Dez Amigos
- Um Sorriso Chamado Luiz
- Rolim
- Dodó
- O Joelho Juvenal
- O Calcanhar de Aquiles
- O Menino Quadradinho ()
- Professora Maluquinha series
- Uma Professora Muito Maluquinha ()
- As Aventuras da Professora Maluquinha em Quadrinhos ()
- Vito Grandam: Uma História de Vôos ()
- O Menino do Rio Doce ()
- Tia Nota Dez ()
- Menina Nina: Duas Razões Para Não Chorar ()
- O Menino e seu Amigo ()
- Os Meninos Morenos ()
- O Aspite ()
- Os Meninos dos Planetas series[14]
- O Menino da Lua
- O Namorado da Fada ou Menino de Urano
- O Menino da Terra
- O Capetinha do Espaço: ou o Menino de Mercúrio
- Os Meninos de Marte
- O Menino Que Veio de Vênus
- Nino, o Menino de Saturno
- O Menino D´Água e o Planeta Netuno
- Ju, o Menino de Júpiter: O Maior Menino do Mundo
- As Cores do Escuro e os Meninos de Plutão
- Menina das Estrelas ()
- A Bela Borboleta ()
- Meninas ()
Illustration only
References
- ^Daehn, Ricardo (April 7, ).
"Dono de incontestável legado pop: Brasil se despede de Ziraldo". Diversão e Arte (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved November 4,
- ^"O Menino Maluquinho: como nasceu o mais famoso personagem de Ziraldo".
Ziraldo alves pinto biography of william james: November 01, It also marks the first Brazilian comic to be published entirely in color. Ziraldo Alves Pinto height Not available right now. Categorias ocultas:!
O Globo (in Brazilian Portuguese). April 6, Retrieved November 4,
- ^Pinotti, Fernanda. "Ziraldo ajudou a fundar "O Pasquim": conheça o jornal de oposição à Ditadura". CNN Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved November 4,
- ^Alves Pinto, Ziraldo.
"O Pasquim". Biblioteca Nacional. Retrieved November 4,
- ^Pereira da Silva, Luciana. Prática Textual Em Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese).Ziraldo alves pinto biography of william This tabloid, which was based in Carioca, became popular for its humorous critique of the military government. Authority control databases. Paulo , em , com uma coluna dedicada ao humor. Read Edit View history.
IESDE BRASIL SA. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
- ^Klobucka, Anna M. (). Gender, Empire, and Postcolony: Luso-Afro-Brazilian Intersections. Springer. ISBN&#;.
- ^de Moya, Alvaro. "Ziraldo Alves Pinto"Archived August 17, , at the Wayback Machine.
- Ziraldo alves pinto biography of william5
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- Item 3 of 5
- Ziraldo, the legendary figure of Brazilian cartoon passed away
- Ziraldo (Author of O Menino Maluquinho) - Goodreads
- ^Atencio, Rebecca J. (). Memory’s Turn: Reckoning with Dictatorship in Brazil. Madison: University of Wisconsin Pres. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
- ^"ISTOÉ Gente". . Retrieved December 30,
- ^Entretenimento, Portal Uai (July 14, ). "Ziraldo ganha documentário dirigido pela filha Daniela Thomas".
Portal Uai Entretenimento (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved December 30,
- ^"Morre Ziraldo, cartunista criador de 'O Menino Maluquinho', aos 91 anos".Ziraldo alves pinto biography of william shakespeare Jornal da Band. Quentin Blake. His children's books, such as the popular O Menino Maluquinho , have also been the basis of successful films and television series in Brazil. October 17,
UOL (in Brazilian Portuguese). April 6, Retrieved April 6,
- ^Costa, Luiz Antônio; Nascimento, Rafael (April 6, ). "Morre Ziraldo, criador de 'O Menino Maluquinho', aos 91 anos" [Ziraldo, creator of 'O Menino Maluquinho', dies aged 91]. G1 (in Brazilian Portuguese). Archived from the original on April 6, Retrieved April 6,
- ^"Dicas da Dinda - Ziraldo e o corpo humano".
.
- ^"Rodrigo Casarin - Ziraldo conclui a série que inventou para driblar a morte". .
Retrieved May 7,