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Description
A Year in Comics - March 17th
Werner
Rötger Werner Friedrich Wilhelm Feldmann, also known under his pen-name Brösel, was born in Lübeck-Travemunde on March 17th 1950. After high-school he studied Litography at the Nordrepro company in Flensburg, after which he was drafted for service. Returning to civilian life, he became a litographer at the Geisel company in Flensburg, but was fired after a year because he drew cartoons and comics while on the job - especially the caricatures of his bosses were not well-received at all.
Unemployed, Feldmann decided to make a job out of his hobby, and he became an underground comic artist, gaining recognition for his comic about the Bakuninis, a family of anarchists, caricaturising the left-radical scene of the 1970s.
Another hobby of Feldmann was tinkering with motorcycles - or rather, building quite some astonishing and not always street-legal machines, some entirely from scratch. His encounters with both police and the vehicle inspection body, as well as his contacts with the Chopper community inspired him to start a comic series, called Werner. Debuting in 1978, it soon reached a mainstream audience, and by 1990 the comics inspired a series of animated films.
Some of the machines used by Werner in the comic have actually been built by his author Brösel, like the Red Porsche Killer, a chopper with four coupled Horex engines; and the Dolmette, a chopper powered by 24 Dolmer chainsaw engines.
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95th entry of ?
<- Back to March 16th ----- Bonus March 17th entry ----- Forward to March 18th ->
Werner
Rötger Werner Friedrich Wilhelm Feldmann, also known under his pen-name Brösel, was born in Lübeck-Travemunde on March 17th 1950. After high-school he studied Litography at the Nordrepro company in Flensburg, after which he was drafted for service. Returning to civilian life, he became a litographer at the Geisel company in Flensburg, but was fired after a year because he drew cartoons and comics while on the job - especially the caricatures of his bosses were not well-received at all.
Unemployed, Feldmann decided to make a job out of his hobby, and he became an underground comic artist, gaining recognition for his comic about the Bakuninis, a family of anarchists, caricaturising the left-radical scene of the 1970s.
Another hobby of Feldmann was tinkering with motorcycles - or rather, building quite some astonishing and not always street-legal machines, some entirely from scratch. His encounters with both police and the vehicle inspection body, as well as his contacts with the Chopper community inspired him to start a comic series, called Werner. Debuting in 1978, it soon reached a mainstream audience, and by 1990 the comics inspired a series of animated films.
Some of the machines used by Werner in the comic have actually been built by his author Brösel, like the Red Porsche Killer, a chopper with four coupled Horex engines; and the Dolmette, a chopper powered by 24 Dolmer chainsaw engines.
----------
95th entry of ?
<- Back to March 16th ----- Bonus March 17th entry ----- Forward to March 18th ->
Image size
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Comments11
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thanks for celebrating Werner, did not not the pre-story of his life yet...
two things were amazing about that, at least (aw is he still active? I dont´know..)
they made outstanding finest comic art though drinking such a lot of beer- in their Comics and in real life
I guess
and captured scenes everyone one, somehow, feels so familiar with who was been into drinking, working or
Motor Biking. great one!
two things were amazing about that, at least (aw is he still active? I dont´know..)
they made outstanding finest comic art though drinking such a lot of beer- in their Comics and in real life
I guess
and captured scenes everyone one, somehow, feels so familiar with who was been into drinking, working or
Motor Biking. great one!