Jump to content

Hernandez brothers: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Undid revision 1204813966 by Abdelsaba (talk)
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Hernandez brothers''', also known as '''Los Bros Hernandez''', are the three American cartoonist brothers [[Mario Hernandez (comics)|Mario]] (b. 1953), [[Gilbert Hernandez|Gilbert]] (b. 1957), and [[Jaime Hernandez]] (b. 1959).
{{Short description|American cartoonist brothers}}
The '''Hernandez brothers''', also known as '''Los Bros Hernandez''',{{sfn|Garcia|2017|p=1}} are the three American cartoonist brothers [[Mario Hernandez (comics)|Mario]] (b. 1953), [[Gilbert Hernandez|Gilbert]] (b. 1957), and [[Jaime Hernandez]] (b. 1959).


The three grew up in [[Oxnard, California]]. In the 1980s they gained fame with their comic book ''[[Love and Rockets (comics)|Love and Rockets]]'', a prominent series in the early [[alternative comics]] scene, and which drew influences from a wide range of influences, including mainstream and underground comics, punk rock, and Mexican-American culture. They began publishing the black-and-white series themselves in 1981, and [[Fantagraphics Books]] published it from 1982. The brothers normally worked independently of each other on their own stories. Gilbert's most significant work features prominent [[Magic realism|magic realist]] elements in Central American settings; Jaime's has centred on multicultural Southern California. Mario's contributions have been infrequent.{{sfn|Creekmur|2010|p=282}} The first volume of ''Love and Rockets'' after its fiftieth issue in 1996, and while Gilbert and Jaime have taken on a great variety of other projects, they frequently returned to their most familiar characters.{{sfn|Creekmur|2010|pp=282–283}}
The three were born in a [[Mexican-American]] family and grew up in [[Oxnard, California]].{{sfn|Garcia|2017|p=1}} In the 1980s they gained fame with their comic book ''[[Love and Rockets (comics)|Love and Rockets]]'', a prominent series in the early [[alternative comics]] scene, and which drew from a wide range of influences, including mainstream and underground comics, punk rock, and Mexican-American culture. They began publishing the black-and-white series themselves in 1981, and [[Fantagraphics Books]] published it from 1982. The brothers normally worked independently of each other on their own stories. Gilbert's most significant work features prominent [[Magic realism|magic realist]] elements in Central American settings; Jaime's has centred on multicultural Southern California. Mario's contributions have been infrequent.{{sfn|Creekmur|2010|p=282}} The first volume of ''Love and Rockets'' after its fiftieth issue in 1996, and while Gilbert and Jaime have taken on a great variety of other projects, they frequently returned to their most familiar characters.{{sfn|Creekmur|2010|pp=282–283}}


<gallery heights="220px" mode="packed" caption="The Hernandez brothers">
<gallery heights="220px" mode="packed" caption="The Hernandez brothers">
4.24.10GilbertHernandezByLuigiNovi1.jpg|[[Gilbert Hernandez|Gilbert]]

4.24.10GilbertHernandezByLuigiNovi1.jpg|alt=|[[Gilbert Hernandez|Gilbert]]
Jaime Hernandez.jpg|[[Jaime Hernandez|Jaime]]
Jaime Hernandez.jpg|[[Jaime Hernandez|Jaime]]
<!-- need a photo of Mario -->
<!-- need a photo of Mario -->

</gallery>
</gallery>


Line 31: Line 30:
|year = 2010
|year = 2010
|isbn = 978-0-313-35748-0
|isbn = 978-0-313-35748-0
}}
|ref = harv}}
* {{cite book
|last = Garcia
|first = Enrique
|title = The Hernandez Brothers: Love, Rockets, and Alternative Comics
|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=QXYqDwAAQBAJ
|year = 2017
|publisher = [[University of Pittsburgh Press]]
|isbn = 978-0-8229-8292-0
}}


{{Refend}}
{{Refend}}
Line 42: Line 50:
|last = Aldama
|last = Aldama
|first = Frederick Luis
|first = Frederick Luis
|authorlink = Frederick Luis Aldama
|author-link = Frederick Luis Aldama
|title = Your Brain on Latino Comics: From Gus Arriola to Los Bros Hernandez
|title = Your Brain on Latino Comics: From Gus Arriola to Los Bros Hernandez
|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=BaIP7O8u15UC
|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=BaIP7O8u15UC
Line 55: Line 63:
|editor-last = Booker
|editor-last = Booker
|title = Comics through Time: A History of Icons, Idols, and Ideas
|title = Comics through Time: A History of Icons, Idols, and Ideas
|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=hnuQBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA1130
|chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=hnuQBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA1130
|year = 2014
|year = 2014
|publisher = [[ABC-CLIO]]
|publisher = [[ABC-CLIO]]
Line 64: Line 72:


{{Hernandez brothers}}
{{Hernandez brothers}}
{{authority control}}


[[Category:American cartoonists]]
[[Category:American cartoonists]]

Latest revision as of 03:19, 8 February 2024

The Hernandez brothers, also known as Los Bros Hernandez,[1] are the three American cartoonist brothers Mario (b. 1953), Gilbert (b. 1957), and Jaime Hernandez (b. 1959).

The three were born in a Mexican-American family and grew up in Oxnard, California.[1] In the 1980s they gained fame with their comic book Love and Rockets, a prominent series in the early alternative comics scene, and which drew from a wide range of influences, including mainstream and underground comics, punk rock, and Mexican-American culture. They began publishing the black-and-white series themselves in 1981, and Fantagraphics Books published it from 1982. The brothers normally worked independently of each other on their own stories. Gilbert's most significant work features prominent magic realist elements in Central American settings; Jaime's has centred on multicultural Southern California. Mario's contributions have been infrequent.[2] The first volume of Love and Rockets after its fiftieth issue in 1996, and while Gilbert and Jaime have taken on a great variety of other projects, they frequently returned to their most familiar characters.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Garcia 2017, p. 1.
  2. ^ Creekmur 2010, p. 282.
  3. ^ Creekmur 2010, pp. 282–283.

Works cited

[edit]
  • Creekmur, Corey K. (2010). "Hernandez Brothers". In Booker, M. Keith (ed.). Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels. Vol. 1. ABC-CLIO. pp. 282–283. ISBN 978-0-313-35748-0.
  • Garcia, Enrique (2017). The Hernandez Brothers: Love, Rockets, and Alternative Comics. University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 978-0-8229-8292-0.

Further reading

[edit]