![]() He also illustrated books for authors such as the Mexican novelist Laura Esquivel (The Law of Love, 1996), Gonzalo Torrente Ballester, and David Aceituno. Prado has illustrated many children’s books for his friend and fellow Galician, Agustin Fernández Paz, such as As flores radioactivas (Radioactive Flowers, 1990) and Cos pés no aire (With Feet in the Air, 1999). He was the lead character designer for the popular American animated Men in Black: The Series which aired from 1997 to 2002. In the 1990s, Prado turned his attention to other artistic media. ![]() The Spanish weekly comic magazine El Jueves published a series of stories that were later assembled under the title Quotidianía Delirious, for which Prado won the award for best work in the Barcelona International Comics Convention in 1989. During the 1980s, Prado contributed to magazines such as Creepy, Comix Internacional, Zona 84, and El Jueves. ![]() Prado found his passion, comics, at the age of twenty and decided to drop out of architecture school to pursue illustration professionally. Although he is mostly recognized for his work in comic books, Prado’s artistry knows no boundaries-from graphic novels, children’s illustrations, and posters to character design and illustration for television and film animation. Born in a coruña (Galicia) in 1958, Miguelanxo Prado is an internationally acclaimed, award-winning comic-book creator whose versatility makes him one of the most comprehensive and influential illustrators in the field. ![]()
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