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Gilbert Declercq (born 1946 in Zwijnaarde, Belgium) is a Belgian freelance painter, illustrator, and comics artist. Declercq did his art-studies at The Royal Academy in Gent (Belgium). == Publications == Declercq began his career in ''Ons Volkske'' at the age of 16, with the realistic short story "De D-558-2 Skyrocket." He made illustrations in female magazines, like ''Mimosa'', ''Rosita'', ''Libelle'', and ''Het Rijk der Vrouw''. Comics and illustrations were published in many magazines and books in different countries. Clients include Reader's Digest, Daimler Chrysler, Greenpeace, Märklin and Dai Nippon. From 1971, he did illustrations and covers for ''Ohee''. In ''Le Soir'', he created ''Hugo des Ombres'' with scripts by André-Paul Duchâteau in 1974. A year later, he illustrated the John Flanders adaptation ''De Witte Tijger'' with scripts by Serge Bertrain (Danny de Laet) in ''Het Gazet Van Antwerpen''. From 1974, he assisted Eddy Ryssack on his comics. In the late 1970s, he did comics for ''Top'' (''Devoon en Carboon'') and ''Het Gazet van Antwerpen'' (''De Lotgevallen van Terry Trom''). He had his breakthrough with the aviation series ''Rud Hart'', that appeared in the Dutch comic magazine Eppo starting in 1977.〔(Ik was altijd onafhankelijk ), ''Het Nieuwsblad'' (in Dutch), 18 May 2009〕 For the publisher Le Lombard, he created ''Jody Barton'' in 1991. Declercq dropped most of his comics activities to devote himself to illustrating and painting. He is a regular contributor to the Dutch girls magazine ''Tina''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Gilbert Declercq」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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