Ric Hochet
Black and white original page, Cover, Black and white illustration
Since 1955, Ric Hochet has embodied the quintessential journalist-detective of Franco-Belgian comics. Created by André-Paul Duchâteau and Tibet—in tribute to Gaston Leroux’s famous character Rouletabille—Ric solves his cases alongside his companions, Nadine and Commissioner Bourdon. Initially characterized by a sometimes rigid clear-line style, Tibet gradually evolved his artwork, softening his line to bring more dynamism and realism to his pages. It was a winning bet: with an exceptional longevity (78 albums and a spin-off series!), the ever-determined investigator has solved countless mysteries while adapting to changing times; Ric Hochet was among the first comic art series to feature an episode set against the backdrop of the internet. The series also owes much to Tibet’s dedication, as he remained its sole artist until his death in 2010. Few comic book heroes have crossed the decades with such remarkable consistency.
Originale pages and artworks for sale
Original page 26 of the story Signé caméléon firstly published in Le Journal de Tintin Belge n° 18,…
Planche originale n°05
Planche originale n°26 du récit Signé caméléon prépubliée dans le journal de Tintin Belge n° 18 du…
Planche originale n°19 (traces d'adhésif)
Planche originale n°6
Planche originale n°29. Sélection "Classiques de la BD"
Couverture originale
Couverture originale
Tibet
Ric Hochet
Couverture originale du Journal de Tintin n°584 du 31 Décembre 1959 pour un récit en quatre planche…
Illustration originale, bandeau pour l'album Ric Hochet contre le bourreau
Illustration originale