All products DERIB • Products of the serie Yakari

Derib and Job Funky Frames : Yakari, Ballati
Derib and Job Funky Frames : Yakari, Ballati Derib and Job Funky Frames : Yakari, Ballati (detail 1) Derib and Job Funky Frames : Yakari, Ballati (detail 2)

Derib and Job Funky Frames : Yakari, Ballati

REF : FUNKY-04

In stock

Only 1 in stock

Unavailable

39,00 €

Funky Frames "Derib and Job : "Yakari, Ballati". The little Indian on his mustang pony "Little Thunder"
PVC illustration that fits into a frame of high quality black wood ready to be placed on a shelf or to hang on the wall (fastenings on the back).

Dimensions : 15 x 15 x 3 cm

--------------------------

Adorable decorative objects, the Funky Frames, are small wooden frames (very qualitative in their appearance and color) that contain a PVC print that fits into the opening provided for this purpose in the frame ! The illustrations are easily interchangeable.
But the most surprising is the fact that the illustration "comes out" of the frame, as if the image, too dynamic, did not have enough of this little box to exist! The creations of Franquin, Derib or the Naruto manga lend themselves brilliantly to this game of the subject escaping from the frame !
Who has never wanted to leave the frame?

Yakari

Products of the serie Yakari

Yakari : the famous little Sioux Indian barely 10 years old on his mustang pony Little Thunder. A series designed by Derib and scripted by Job. Discover our adorable Funky Frames products. Carefully selected from our editor.

Discover the artist

Derib © Digger.ngo

DERIB

DERIB, whose real name is Claude de Ribaupierre, is a Swiss comic book artist and writer.
The son of painter and sculptor François de Ribaupierre, he showed an early inclination for drawing and painting. He entered the world of comics by joining Peyo’s studio, where he contributed to numerous pages published in Spirou, Le Journal de Tintin, and Pilote (notably for Peyo’s masterpiece: The Smurfs).
There, he met the great Belgian comic artists of the time: Franquin, Jijé, and Roba. In 1967, he published the first adventure of Attila the Dog in Spirou. Three more Attila stories followed until 1973.
In 1970, the creation of Yakari (with Job as the writer) established him as one of the great artists of his generation. Go West (with Greg) further strengthened his reputation, while Buddy Longway (1974), which he both wrote and illustrated, definitively placed him among the lovers of the American West, popularizing the myths of the cowboy and the great plains!
In 1981, then again in 1988, he continued his exploration of Native American culture with more personal works: Celui qui est né deux fois (He Who Was Born Twice) and Red Road (focusing on the contemporary West).
The 1990s were marked by more socially engaged works aimed at helping young people, such as Jo and No Limits.
His classic style—especially suited for younger audiences in Yakari—places him in the lineage of Franquin, Hergé, and Jijé. This has made him a generous, intergenerational artist, capable of captivating our imagination with both humor and thought-provoking storytelling!

Read more