1. Home
  2. All Artists
  3. Molino, Walter (1915-1997)

Molino, Walter (1915-1997)

Creator details

Name
Molino, Walter (1915-1997)
Nationality
Italian
Biography
Walter Molino (1915-1997) was an Italian artist and illustrator known for his work in the field of comic books and magazines. Born in the city of Reggio Emilia, Molino began his career as a cartoonist in the 1930s, working for various Italian publications. He gained international recognition in the 1950s and 1960s for his illustrations in the British magazine "John Bull" and the American magazine "Collier's Weekly". Molino's style was characterized by his use of bold lines and vivid colors, and his ability to capture the essence of a story in a single image. He was particularly skilled at drawing action scenes and dramatic moments, and his work often featured strong, dynamic characters. Molino continued to work as an illustrator until his death in 1997, leaving behind a legacy of iconic images that continue to inspire and captivate audiences today.
Back to Collection's list

Assets (994 in total)

Act of vandalism: a visitor to the Louvre Museum threw a stone at the work of Leonardo da Vinci (Leonardo da Vinci), the Mona Lisa (Mona Lisa). The Mona Lisa was only slightly scratched. It is the Bolivian Ugo Anzaga Villegas. Illustration by Walter Molino. La Domenica del Corriere. 13/01/1957.
Is Arsenio Lupin back? (colour litho)
Snow at La Scala (colour litho)
Leave or double in Castelgandolfo (colour litho)
Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II of England on the throne of Westminster Abbey during the coronation ceremony, La Domenica del corriere, 14/06/1953 (print)
A historic moment at the American Congress (colour litho)
Will it reach 400 an hour? (colour litho)
At the Milan Fair, the first major event of the Italian recovery (colour litho)
Fiorentina team of the year (colour litho)
The daring feat of four Italian sailors (colour litho)
The first President of the Italian Republic, on (colour litho)
An encounter that moved England (colour litho)
View all assets

Back to top