Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Peter Pontiac

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nationality
  
Dutch

Area(s)
  
Cartoonist, Artist


Name
  
Peter Pontiac

Role
  
Cartoonist

Peter Pontiac Peter Pontiac Lambiek Comiclopedia

Born
  
Peter J.G. Pollmann28 April 1951Beverwijk, Netherlands (
1951-04-28
)

Notable works
  
Kraut BiografiekRequiem Fortissimo

Awards
  
2011 - Marten Toonderprijs1997 - Stripschapprijs

Died
  
January 20, 2015, Amsterdam, Netherlands

Peter pontiac met een oog voor muziek


Peter Pontiac (born Peter J.G. Pollmann; 28 April 1951 – 20 January 2015) was a Dutch cartoonist, comics artist and illustrator. He was the winner of the 1997 Stripschapprijs. Pontiac died on 20 January 2015, after a lengthy battle with severe liver disease.

Contents

Peter Pontiac Gaga Pontiac

Peter Pontiac leest voor uit Kraut.RAP Architectuurcentrum.Leiden.wmv


Biography

Peter Pontiac Portfolio Pontiac

He was recognized for his unconventional lifestyle, including a years-long struggle with heroin addiction, a theme he explored in his autobiographical comics. In addition to his personal works, he provided illustrations for album covers for several bands, including Parados, Thud!, The Bouncers, The Schizofrenics, and Dead Moon, as well as for bootleg singles by musicians Lou Reed and Bob Dylan.

At the time of his death, Pontiac was working on a new graphic novel (STYX of de zesplankenkoorts) about his disease and awaiting death. He got money for this project through crowd funding.

Lettering

Peter Pontiac Striptekenaar Peter Pontiac overleden NU Het laatste

For Oog & Blik he did the lettering of the Dutch editions of Art Spiegelmans Maus en Robert Crumbs Introducing Kafka.

Awards

Peter Pontiac Peter Pontiac Lambiek Comiclopedia

  • 1997 - Stripschapprijs for his entire oeuvre
  • 1998 - Professor Pi Illustrator's Prize from the city of Amsterdam
  • 2011 - Marten Toonderprijs for his entire oeuvre

  • Peter Pontiac Interview Peter Pontiac Horror vacui Michael Minneboo

    References

    Peter Pontiac Wikipedia