manuel cohen

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  • Cosmological mosaic, detail of Euphrates, a personification of the river and Tranquillitas, a personification of marine calm as a naked young woman, in a room off the atrium used for business, in Casa del Mitreo, a large Roman house built late 1st - early 2nd century AD, in Emerita Augusta, founded in 25 BC by Emperor Augustus, now Merida, Extremadura, Spain. The mosaic represents the myth of the origin of the Roman universe, depicting earth, heaven and sea and the forces which govern them. The house consists of 3 peristyles or courtyards with columns, and is decorated with mosaics and frescoes. It forms part of the Merida UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_1111.jpg
  • Cosmological mosaic, detail of Oriens the sun with gold halo, in a room off the atrium used for business, in Casa del Mitreo, a large Roman house built late 1st - early 2nd century AD, in Emerita Augusta, founded in 25 BC by Emperor Augustus, now Merida, Extremadura, Spain. The mosaic represents the myth of the origin of the Roman universe, depicting earth, heaven and sea and the forces which govern them. The house consists of 3 peristyles or courtyards with columns, and is decorated with mosaics and frescoes. It forms part of the Merida UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_0366.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. Here a Triton taming a seahorse blows a conchshell. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC035.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. Here a Triton taming a seahorse blows a conchshell. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC033.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. Here a Triton taming a seahorse blows a conchshell. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC030.jpg
  • Cosmological mosaic, detail of Natura or Nature, wearing necklace and bracelets, with arm raised to clutch a mantle, in a room off the atrium used for business, in Casa del Mitreo, a large Roman house built late 1st - early 2nd century AD, in Emerita Augusta, founded in 25 BC by Emperor Augustus, now Merida, Extremadura, Spain. The mosaic represents the myth of the origin of the Roman universe, depicting earth, heaven and sea and the forces which govern them. The house consists of 3 peristyles or courtyards with columns, and is decorated with mosaics and frescoes. It forms part of the Merida UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC21_SPAIN_MC_1110.jpg
  • Ironing Stone, a triangular wishing stone shrouded in myth and legend, in the grounds of Kylemore Castle, Connemara, County Galway, Ireland. The stone is said to have been thrown here by mythological heroes Cu Chulainn and Fionn McCool. If a child stands with his back to the stone and throws 3 pebbles over it, its wish is said to come true. Kylemore Castle was built in the 19th century by Mitchell Henry and his wife Margaret. It became a Benedictine Abbey in 1920. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_Ireland_MC_125.jpg
  • Siegfried slaying the dragon with his sword, illustration from the myth of Siegfried by Ludwig Schroeter, engraving c. 1880. Copyright © Collection Particuliere Tropmi / Manuel Cohen
    LC_History_MC0123.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC036.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. Here a Triton taming a seahorse blows a conchshell. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC034.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC032.jpg
  • Detail of Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy, pictured on December 11, 2010 in the afternoon. The largest Baroque fountain in the world, it was designed 1732-62 by Nicola Salvi and Giuseppe Pannini. At the junction of three roads (tre vie), it is also the terminal of the Ancient Roman Aqua Virgo aqueduct, restored in 1543 by Pope Nicholas V. This 1732 sculpture of Neptune by Pietro Bracci stands in the central niche, surrounded by a set piece on the theme of Taming the Waters. The fountain appears in the films "La Dolce Vita" (Federico Fellini), and "Three Coins in the Fountain" (Jean Negulesco), whose theme song immortalised the myth that throwing a coin in the fountain ensures a return visit. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCROME2010_MC031.jpg
  • Chalice Well Glastonburry Chalice Well or Red Spring, a natural water source used for over 2000 years, at the foot of Glastonbury Tor in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The well and gardens are managed by the Chalice Well Trust. The spring is thought to be holy and many myths and legends surround the site. The design of the lid of the well is a sword bisecting 2 circles, a possible reference to Excalibur, the sword of the legendary King Arthur, believed by some to be buried at the nearby Glastonbury Abbey. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_008.jpg
  • Chalice Well Glastonburry Chalice Well or Red Spring, a natural water source used for over 2000 years, at the foot of Glastonbury Tor in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The well and gardens are managed by the Chalice Well Trust. The spring is thought to be holy and many myths and legends surround the site. The design of the lid of the well is a sword bisecting 2 circles, a possible reference to Excalibur, the sword of the legendary King Arthur, believed by some to be buried at the nearby Glastonbury Abbey. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_010.jpg
  • Chalice Well Glastonburry Chalice Well or Red Spring, a natural water source used for over 2000 years, at the foot of Glastonbury Tor in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The well and gardens are managed by the Chalice Well Trust. The spring is thought to be holy and many myths and legends surround the site. The design of the lid of the well is a sword bisecting 2 circles, a possible reference to Excalibur, the sword of the legendary King Arthur, believed by some to be buried at the nearby Glastonbury Abbey. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_011.jpg
  • Chalice Well or Red Spring, a natural water source used for over 2000 years, at the foot of Glastonbury Tor in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The well and gardens are managed by the Chalice Well Trust. The spring is thought to be holy and many myths and legends surround the site. The design of the lid of the well is a sword bisecting 2 circles, a possible reference to Excalibur, the sword of the legendary King Arthur, believed by some to be buried at the nearby Glastonbury Abbey. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_009.jpg
  • Capitoline Wolf sculpture, supposedly brought to the city by its founders Senius and Aschius, sons of Remus (seen here with Romulus being suckled by the she-wolf), beside Siena Cathedral in Siena, Tuscany, Italy. The historic centre of Siena is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ITALY_MC339.jpg
  • Romulus and Remus statue, Segovia, Castile and Leon, Spain. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN11_MC296.jpg
  • Romulus and Remus statue, Segovia, Castile and Leon, Spain. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN11_MC295.jpg
  • Detail of statue of Perseus holding the Head of Medusa, 1554, by Benvenuto Cellini, and Palazzo Vecchio, Piazza de la Signoria, Florence, Tuscany, Italy, pictured on June 8, 2007, in the afternoon. The statue was commissioned by Cosimo I de Medici and has recently been restored. Florence, capital of Tuscany, is world famous for its Renaissance art and architecture. Its historical centre was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    DITALY070499.jpg
  • Detail of Labyrinth mosaic in the House of Neptune, Italica, Seville, Spain, pictured on December 28, 2006, in the morning. This mosaic depicts a labyrinth with geometric pattern decoration. Italica was founded by Scipio Africanus in 206 BC as a centre for soldiers wounded in the Battle of Ilipa, a defeat for Carthage during the Punic Wars, and became a military outpost. The name signifies that the original settlers were from an Italian regiment. It was one of the first cities in Roman Hispania and was the birthplace of two Roman Emperors: Trajan (53-117 AD) and Hadrian (76-138 AD). Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC_ITALICA_DEC06_MC015.jpg
  • Romulus and Remus statue, Segovia, Castile and Leon, Spain. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN11_MC294.jpg
  • Aurora's chariot, The Cascada, Parc de la Ciutadella, 1888, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. The flamboyant baroque style triumphal arch with waterfall and fountain known as the Cascada was designed by Josep Fontsere i Mestres (1829-97), assisted by a student, Antoni Gaudi (1852-1926), whose later works are some of Barcelona's most famous landmarks. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN12_MC234.jpg
  • Venus rising from a seashell, The Cascada, Parc de la Ciutadella, 1888, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. The flamboyant baroque style triumphal arch with waterfall and fountain known as the Cascada was designed by Josep Fontsere i Mestres (1829-97), assisted by a student, Antoni Gaudi (1852-1926), whose later works are some of Barcelona's most famous landmarks. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCSPAIN12_MC233.jpg
  • View from below of statue of Perseus holding the Head of Medusa, 1554, by Benvenuto Cellini, and Palazzo Vecchio, Piazza de la Signoria, Florence, Tuscany, Italy, pictured on June 8, 2007, in the afternoon. The statue was commissioned by Cosimo I de Medici and has recently been restored. Florence, capital of Tuscany, is world famous for its Renaissance art and architecture. Its historical centre was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    DITALY070498.jpg
  • Low angle view from behind of statue of Perseus holding the Head of Medusa, 1554, by Benvenuto Cellini, and Palazzo Vecchio, Piazza de la Signoria, Florence, Tuscany, Italy, pictured on June 8, 2007, in the late afternoon. The statue was commissioned by Cosimo I de Medici and has recently been restored. The Palazzo Vecchio, begun in 1299, was designed by Arnolfo di Cambio (1245-1302). Florence, capital of Tuscany, is world famous for its Renaissance art and architecture. Its historical centre was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    DITALY070491.jpg
  • Hunters return to the castle, 1495-1505, depicting the killing of the unicorn and the presentation of its body to the lord and lady, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. This tapestry was woven in wool, silk, gilt and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC164.jpg
  • St Michael's Tower on Glastonbury Tor, Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The tower is the remains of the 11th century St Michael's Church which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1275 and rebuilt in the 14th century and demolished in 1539, leaving just the tower. Glastonbury Tor is a hill with symmetrical terraces in its sides, in the Summerland Meadows on the Somerset Levels, and evidence of human activity has been found here dating from the Bronze Age. The site is managed by the National Trust. The tor is strongly associated with Arthurian Legend, believed by some to be Avalon. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_115.jpg
  • Storyboard sketches from a sketchbook on Series 30, Moi Jolan, and Series 32, La Bataille d'Asgard, of the Thorgal comic books, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_096.jpg
  • Character study of man in Eastern dress wearing turban, from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_047.jpg
  • Painted sketch of Louve, daughter of Thorgal, wearing her wolf headdress, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_036.jpg
  • Portrait of Grzegorz Rosinski, Polish comic book artist, born 1941 in Stalowa Wola, Poland, at work on a pastel picture of Thorgal in his new studio, Mollens, Sierre, Switzerland, 9th September 2016. Rosinski is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series, and created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme in 1977. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_129.jpg
  • Neptune battling an octopus, Fontana del Nettuno, originaly fontana dei Calderari (fountain of Neptune, originally called the fountain of the kettle makers), 1576, Giacomo della Porto, Piazza Navona, Rome, Italy. The fountain remained uncomplete until the 19th century when a few marine deities were added along with the statue of the god of the sea. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LCITALY12_MC167.jpg
  • Detail of bas-relief sculpture, mid 13th century, on the base of the portal of the Upper chapel of La Sainte-Chapelle, Paris, France. One of a series of reliefs illustrating scenes from the Old Testament book of Genesis. Here we see Adam digging the land and Eve spinning. Each panel has a decorated curly frame with mythical beasts in the corner. Sainte Chapelle was built 1239-48 to house King Louis IX's collection of Holy Relics. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen.
    LC_PARIS_11_MC014.jpg
  • Catcher of the Cross, bronze statue representing a man taking a cross from the sacred waters of Lake Ohrid at Epiphany, beside the harbour at Ohrid, a city on Lake Ohrid in North Macedonia. The city was founded by the Phoenicians and thrived in the classical age, then settled by Byzantines, Slavs and Ottomans. The city and lake are listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_MACEDONIA_MC_047.jpg
  • Catcher of the Cross, bronze statue representing a man taking a cross from the sacred waters of Lake Ohrid at Epiphany, beside the harbour at Ohrid, a city on Lake Ohrid in North Macedonia. The city was founded by the Phoenicians and thrived in the classical age, then settled by Byzantines, Slavs and Ottomans. The city and lake are listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC22_MACEDONIA_MC_048.jpg
  • St James of Compostela, patron saint of the Reconquista, in the Battle of Clavijo led by the King of Leon against the Moors, in 844 AD, after Matthieu Bleville, stained glass window, detail, in the nave of the Eglise Saint-Jacques, a Gothic church built 1260-80 in Perpignan, Pyrenees-Orientales, Catalogne du Nord, France. The church is on the pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela and is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_FRANCE_MC_1277.jpg
  • Unicon defending himself, 1495-1505, depicting the unicorn goring a greyhound and kicking a hunter, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. This tapestry was woven in wool, silk, gilt and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC165.jpg
  • Leopard and unicorn, detail from Unicorn purifying water, 1495-1505, depicting the unicorn kneeling to cleanse the water from a fountain, surrounded by animals and birds, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. This tapestry was woven in wool, silk, gilt and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC131.jpg
  • Lions, detail from Unicorn purifying water, 1495-1505, depicting the unicorn kneeling to cleanse the water from a fountain, surrounded by animals and birds, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. This tapestry was woven in wool, silk, gilt and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC130.jpg
  • Deer, rabbit and fountain, detail from Unicorn purifying water, 1495-1505, depicting the unicorn kneeling to cleanse the water from a fountain, surrounded by animals and birds, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. This tapestry was woven in wool, silk, gilt and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC129.jpg
  • Unicorn in Captivity or Unicorn Resting in a Garden, 1495–1505, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. This tapestry symbolises the beloved tamed and was woven in wool, silk, gold and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The pomegranate tree, flowers and plants all represent fertility. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC096.jpg
  • Hunters enter the woods, 1495-1505, in the Unicorn Tapestries Room, housing 7 tapestries depicting the Hunt of the Unicorn, in The Cloisters, a museum specialising in European medieval architecture, sculpture and decorative arts, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. 101 species of plant are depicted in the millefleurs background. This tapestry was woven in wool, silk, gilt and silver thread in the Southern Netherlands from a cartoon designed in Paris, France. The Cloisters collection includes Byzantine, Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance works from 12th to 15th centuries. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_NYC_USA_MC015.jpg
  • Hexagonal panel with carved relief of Daedalus, inventor of arts, by Andrea Pisano, 1334-36, on Giotto's campanile, a freestanding bell tower in Florentine Gothic style designed by Giotto di Bondone, c. 1267-1337, on the Piazza del Duomo next to the Duomo, or Cattedrale di Santa Maria del Fiore, built 1296-1436, in Florence, Tuscany, Italy. The historic centre of Florence is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC20_ITALY_MC_304.jpg
  • Shores of Loch Ness, a 23 mile long freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands, Southwest of Inverness, forming part of the Great Glen, Scotland. The loch is home to the legendary Loch Ness monster, reportedly seen since 1933 although widely believed to be a hoax. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_149.jpg
  • Shores of Loch Ness, a 23 mile long freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands, Southwest of Inverness, forming part of the Great Glen, Scotland. The loch is home to the legendary Loch Ness monster, reportedly seen since 1933 although widely believed to be a hoax. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC18_SCOTLAND_MC_148.jpg
  • St Michael's Mount at high tide, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_060.jpg
  • Chapel of the Priory Church, originally built in the 12th century and rebuilt in the 14th century after an earthquake, with 500 year-old alabaster carvings of biblical scenes and a 15th century granite Lantern Cross, on St Michael's Mount, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_052.JPG
  • Blue Drawing Room, with portraits by Gainsborough and Reynolds, intricately carved busts and vases and 4 Gothic Windsor chairs, in the castle on St Michael's Mount, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_054.jpg
  • Castle and gardens on St Michael's Mount, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_049.jpg
  • Coat of arms of the St Aubyn family, who have lived here since 1659, in the Entrance Hall of the castle, on St Michael's Mount, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_050.JPG
  • Causeway leading to St Michael's Mount at low tide, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_044.jpg
  • St Michael's Mount at high tide, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_042.jpg
  • St Michael's Mount at high tide, a tidal island in Mount's Bay, Cornwall, England, the site of a 12th century Benedictine monastery and 14th century castle. The island is managed by the National Trust but owned by the St Aubyn family. According to legend, the Mount is the site of a battle between King Arthur and a giant. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_040.jpg
  • St Michael's Tower on Glastonbury Tor, Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The tower is the remains of the 11th century St Michael's Church which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1275 and rebuilt in the 14th century and demolished in 1539, leaving just the tower. Glastonbury Tor is a hill with symmetrical terraces in its sides, in the Summerland Meadows on the Somerset Levels, and evidence of human activity has been found here dating from the Bronze Age. The site is managed by the National Trust. The tor is strongly associated with Arthurian Legend, believed by some to be Avalon. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_117.JPG
  • Path to St Michael's Tower on Glastonbury Tor, Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The tower is the remains of the 11th century St Michael's Church which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1275 and rebuilt in the 14th century and demolished in 1539, leaving just the tower. Glastonbury Tor is a hill with symmetrical terraces in its sides, in the Summerland Meadows on the Somerset Levels, and evidence of human activity has been found here dating from the Bronze Age. The site is managed by the National Trust. The tor is strongly associated with Arthurian Legend, believed by some to be Avalon. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_113.jpg
  • St Michael's Tower on Glastonbury Tor, Glastonbury, Somerset, England. The tower is the remains of the 11th century St Michael's Church which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1275 and rebuilt in the 14th century and demolished in 1539, leaving just the tower. Glastonbury Tor is a hill with symmetrical terraces in its sides, in the Summerland Meadows on the Somerset Levels, and evidence of human activity has been found here dating from the Bronze Age. The site is managed by the National Trust. The tor is strongly associated with Arthurian Legend, believed by some to be Avalon. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_110.jpg
  • Transept crossing the nave in the ruins of Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_032.jpg
  • Ruins of the refectory at Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_031.jpg
  • Sculpted tombstone with Agnus Dei or the lamb of God, from Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_026.jpg
  • Lady Chapel, built 1189, at Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_027.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_024.jpg
  • St Joseph's crypt, built c. 1500, dedicated to Joseph of Arimathea, below the Galilee Chapel, at Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_022.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. In the distance is the Abbot's Kitchen, built 1334-42, an octagonal mediaeval building serving as kitchen to the monastery. Christian legend claims the monastery was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_016.jpg
  • Sculpted East portal of the Lady Chapel, built 1189, at Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_015.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in the 7th century, enlarged in the 10th century, destroyed by fire in the 12th century and rebuilt then sacked in the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. On the left is the Lady Chapel, built 1189. Christian legend claims it was founded by Joseph of Arimathea in the 1st century AD, and it has many ties to Arthurian legend, including that he was buried here. The building is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_012.jpg
  • Stone circle at Stonehenge, 3000-2000 BC, Wiltshire, England. The archaeological site consists of the stone circle, earthworks and hundreds of burial mounds dating to the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is managed by English Heritage. The site is linked to Arthurian Legend, as Geoffrey of Monmouth wrote in his History of the Kings of Britain in the 12th century, that the stone circle was built by the wizard Merlin. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_077.jpg
  • Stone circle at Stonehenge, 3000-2000 BC, Wiltshire, England. The archaeological site consists of the stone circle, earthworks and hundreds of burial mounds dating to the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. The site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is managed by English Heritage. The site is linked to Arthurian Legend, as Geoffrey of Monmouth wrote in his History of the Kings of Britain in the 12th century, that the stone circle was built by the wizard Merlin. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC17_ENGLAND_MC_074.jpg
  • Scene on a Viking ship from the Jeunesse de Thorgal or Childhood of Thorgal comic book series, cover of series 4 Berserkers, oil painting, 2015, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_114.jpg
  • Storyboard with Thorgal in Bag Dadh, page 27, plate 25, for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_112.jpg
  • Storyboard with Aniel and the basin of fire, page 39, plate 37, for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_109.jpg
  • Storyboard design with Thorgal and Lehla and Bag Dadh under siege, page 36, plate 32 of Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_111.jpg
  • Illustration of Thorgal and Aniel and the basin of fire, page 41, plate 39, for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_107.jpg
  • Scene sketches from a sketchbook on Series 30, Moi Jolan, and Series 32, La Bataille d'Asgard, of the Thorgal comic books, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_102.jpg
  • Scene sketches from a sketchbook on Series 30, Moi Jolan, and Series 32, La Bataille d'Asgard, of the Thorgal comic books, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_101.jpg
  • Cover design for Series 32, La Bataille d'Asgard (right), and Loki with arms outstretched (left), from a sketchbook of the Thorgal comic books, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_098.jpg
  • Storyboard sketches from a sketchbook on Series 30, Moi Jolan, and Series 32, La Bataille d'Asgard, of the Thorgal comic books, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_094.jpg
  • Storyboard sketch with Manthor and Thorgal's body of pages 36 and 37 of Series 29 Le Sacrifice, 2006, of the Thorgal comic book series, illlustrated by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. This is the first series involving paintings by the artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. In Le Sacrifice, Thorgal dies, and can only be saved by Manthor, King of Entremonde. Jolan helps Thorgal reach Manthor. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_087.jpg
  • Storyboard sketch of pages 4 and 5 of Series 29 Le Sacrifice, 2006, of the Thorgal comic book series, illlustrated by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. This is the first series involving paintings by the artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. In Le Sacrifice, Thorgal dies, and can only be saved by Manthor, King of Entremonde. Jolan helps Thorgal reach Manthor. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_083.jpg
  • Storyboard sketch of pages 28 and 29 of the trials of Thorgal from Series 29 Le Sacrifice, 2006, of the Thorgal comic book series, illlustrated by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. This is the first series involving paintings by the artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. In Le Sacrifice, Thorgal dies, and can only be saved by Manthor, King of Entremonde. Jolan helps Thorgal reach Manthor. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_085.jpg
  • Storyboard sketch of pages 8 and 9 of Series 29 Le Sacrifice, 2006, of the Thorgal comic book series, illlustrated by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. This is the first series involving paintings by the artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. In Le Sacrifice, Thorgal dies, and can only be saved by Manthor, King of Entremonde. Jolan helps Thorgal reach Manthor. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_084.jpg
  • Storyboard sketch of page 1 of Series 29 Le Sacrifice, 2006, of the Thorgal comic book series, illlustrated by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. This is the first series involving paintings by the artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. In Le Sacrifice, Thorgal dies, and can only be saved by Manthor, King of Entremonde. Jolan helps Thorgal reach Manthor. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_081.jpg
  • Screenplay by Xavier Dorison, 16th September 2014, for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, illustrated with 2 painted sketches of characters by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_080.jpg
  • Character sketch of Thorgal from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories  cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_073.jpg
  • Storyboard page in orange (no. 46) of an arrow being fired, from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_071.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 42) with portrait of Thorgal bottom right, from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_069.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 45) from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_070.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 39) from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_067.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 32) including a battle scene, from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_065.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 30) from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_064.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 20) from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_060.jpg
  • Storyboard page (no. 4) from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_052.jpg
  • Character sketches on a page (no. 2) from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_050.jpg
  • Character study of a woman, from a sketchbook featuring characters, costumes and storyboards for Le Feu Ecarlate or the Scarlet Fire, Series 35 of the Thorgal comic book series, to be published November 2016, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Le Feu Ecarlate takes place in Bag Dadh, a city under siege by the Magnus force, where Thorgal must find Aniel and save him from the Red Wizards who made him the reincarnation of their Grand Master Kahaniel. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_042.jpg
  • Pencil sketch of a storyboard from a Thorgal comic book, with a death scene, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_039.jpg
  • Sketch of Thorgal holding his sword, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_034.jpg
  • Painted sketch of Louve, daughter of Thorgal, wearing her wolf headdress, with the dwarves, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_035.jpg
  • Drawings of various swords and daggers, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_031.jpg
  • Pencil sketch of Louve, daughter of Thorgal, with menacing head behind, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_028.jpg
  • Pencil sketch of Louve, daughter of Thorgal, with a menacing head behind, from a sketchbook used for developing characters, used since 2000, by Grzegorz Rosinski, 1941-, Polish comic book artist. Rosinski was born in Stalowa Wola, Poland, and now lives in Switzerland, and is the author and designer of many Polish comic book series. He created Thorgal with Belgian writer Jean Van Hamme. The series was first published in Tintin in 1977 and has been published by Le Lombard since 1980. The stories cover Norse mythology, Atlantean fantasy, science fiction, horror and adventure genres. Picture by Manuel Cohen / Further clearances requested, please contact us and/or visit www.lelombard.com
    LC16_ROSINSKI_MC_027.jpg
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