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Pierre Joubert was born in [[Paris]]. Joubert was a young Scout himself, and attended the [[École des Arts Appliqués]] in Paris. His first amateur drawings appeared in ''[[Scouts et Guides de France|Scouts de France]]'' in 1926. He graduated to the magazine ''[[L'Illustration]]'' in 1927 through 1934, but continued increasingly to focus on Scout-centered art in Scouting publications.
Pierre Joubert was born in [[Paris]]. Joubert was a young Scout himself, and attended the [[École des Arts Appliqués]] in Paris. His first amateur drawings appeared in ''[[Scouts et Guides de France|Scouts de France]]'' in 1926. He graduated to the magazine ''[[L'Illustration]]'' in 1927 through 1934, but continued increasingly to focus on Scout-centered art in Scouting publications.


Joubert also was an illustrator of calendars, handbooks, boys' adventure [[novel]]s, particularly the ''[[Signe de Piste]]'' (''Trail Sign'') line (where he worked with [[René Follet]]). The style of Joubert's illustrations depicted idealized boys experiencing the glories of Scouting and comradeship. Joubert is considered, owing to his eye for trend and his mass-market exposure, to have had reflective influence{{clarify|date=September 2016}} on boy-culture in France from the 1930s until the close of the 1960s. He made the comic book ''Gribouille, Scout'' (1935) and two books of the ''Pouf'' series.<ref>https://www.lambiek.net/artists/j/joubert_pierre.htm {{Bare URL inline|date=December 2021}}</ref>
Joubert also was an illustrator of calendars, handbooks, boys' adventure [[novel]]s, particularly the ''[[Signe de Piste]]'' (''Trail Sign'') line (where he worked with [[René Follet]]). The style of Joubert's illustrations depicted idealized boys experiencing the glories of Scouting and comradeship. Joubert is considered, owing to his eye for trend and his mass-market exposure, to have had reflective influence{{clarify|date=September 2016}} on boy-culture in France from the 1930s until the close of the 1960s. He made the comic book ''Gribouille, Scout'' (1935) and two books of the ''Pouf'' series.<ref>{{cite web| url = https://www.lambiek.net/artists/j/joubert_pierre.htm| title = Pierre Joubert - Lambiek Comiclopedia}} </ref>


Joubert had his controversial side; in the 1940s, the [[Nazism|Nazis]] banned all French Scouting but through [[Vichy France|Vichy]]; thus, Joubert worked with Vichy and has been tarred with "[[collaboration]]."{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} He also did work for some [[Right-wing politics|right-wing]] [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic]] journals and, as with any artist, the particulars of his patrons have been imputed to him.{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} Not long before his death, Joubert produced a large volume of memoirs and reprinted art, ''Souvenirs en vrac''. He died in [[La Rochelle]] at age 91.
Joubert had his controversial side; in the 1940s, the [[Nazism|Nazis]] banned all French Scouting but through [[Vichy France|Vichy]]; thus, Joubert worked with Vichy and has been tarred with "[[collaboration]]."{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} He also did work for some [[Right-wing politics|right-wing]] [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic]] journals and, as with any artist, the particulars of his patrons have been imputed to him.{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} Not long before his death, Joubert produced a large volume of memoirs and reprinted art, ''Souvenirs en vrac''. He died in [[La Rochelle]] at age 91.

Revision as of 00:15, 9 January 2022

Pierre Joubert
Born(1910-06-27)27 June 1910
Died13 January 2002(2002-01-13) (aged 91)
Occupation(s)Illustrator, comics artist

Pierre Joubert (June 27, 1910 – January 13, 2002) was a French illustrator and comics artist. He was closely associated with the creation of Scouting and the popular look of Boy Scouts in France and Belgium, comparable to the American artist Norman Rockwell.

Biography

Pierre Joubert was born in Paris. Joubert was a young Scout himself, and attended the École des Arts Appliqués in Paris. His first amateur drawings appeared in Scouts de France in 1926. He graduated to the magazine L'Illustration in 1927 through 1934, but continued increasingly to focus on Scout-centered art in Scouting publications.

Joubert also was an illustrator of calendars, handbooks, boys' adventure novels, particularly the Signe de Piste (Trail Sign) line (where he worked with René Follet). The style of Joubert's illustrations depicted idealized boys experiencing the glories of Scouting and comradeship. Joubert is considered, owing to his eye for trend and his mass-market exposure, to have had reflective influence[clarification needed] on boy-culture in France from the 1930s until the close of the 1960s. He made the comic book Gribouille, Scout (1935) and two books of the Pouf series.[1]

Joubert had his controversial side; in the 1940s, the Nazis banned all French Scouting but through Vichy; thus, Joubert worked with Vichy and has been tarred with "collaboration."[citation needed] He also did work for some right-wing Catholic journals and, as with any artist, the particulars of his patrons have been imputed to him.[citation needed] Not long before his death, Joubert produced a large volume of memoirs and reprinted art, Souvenirs en vrac. He died in La Rochelle at age 91.

References

  1. ^ "Pierre Joubert - Lambiek Comiclopedia".

Bibliography