A few years ago, Dave Sim (apparently after suffering a wrist injury that made it difficult for him to draw) published Cerebus in Hell, featuring everybody’s favourite aardvark anti-hero laid on a background from Doré’s illustrations of Dante’s “Inferno.”
(Personally, I’m not that big on Doré’s “Inferno” art, but I love his illustrations for Coleridge’s “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” (they’re used to illustrate the poem in Martin Gardner’s Annotated edition.)
oldpine52 over 3 years ago
Oh, hell!
BigDaveGlass over 3 years ago
Be a devil of a job to get out of there….
whahoppened over 3 years ago
Blankets! Are we in for a freezing spell?
Pharmakeus Ubik over 3 years ago
Allen and Benito?
Chithing Premium Member over 3 years ago
Nice Doré pastiche.
Evan2061 over 3 years ago
I thought the quote was “abandon all hope, ye who enter here.” I could be wrong. What say you, Google? Ah! Google says I’m right!
samclemens over 3 years ago
“Lasciate ogni speranza, voi ch’entrate”. Inferno Canto 3, line 9
gantech over 3 years ago
Where’s Cerebus?
CccComics4me over 3 years ago
Nice artwork; very grim!
txmystic over 3 years ago
He’s only at the first circle? This’ll take awhile…
grcollazo Premium Member over 3 years ago
Cho is such a great artist. His genius lies in being able to mimic any art style and lampoon it.
Brian Fink over 3 years ago
Think Frank will at least make it to Purgatorio? We know he doesnt get Brandy, so much for Paradisio.
MCProfessor over 3 years ago
Is that Dante?
orbenjawell Premium Member over 3 years ago
Ya shoulda took the left fall at Albuquerque……….
Doctor Go over 3 years ago
“Throw me idol, I’ll throw you the whip!”
kmccjoe1 over 3 years ago
Incredible artwork!
mistercatworks over 3 years ago
“Classic Italian Depression Support Group?”
cherns Premium Member over 3 years ago
A few years ago, Dave Sim (apparently after suffering a wrist injury that made it difficult for him to draw) published Cerebus in Hell, featuring everybody’s favourite aardvark anti-hero laid on a background from Doré’s illustrations of Dante’s “Inferno.”
(Personally, I’m not that big on Doré’s “Inferno” art, but I love his illustrations for Coleridge’s “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” (they’re used to illustrate the poem in Martin Gardner’s Annotated edition.)