Thai comics
Thai comics | |
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Banluegroup booth | |
Earliest publications | before 1932 |
Languages | Thai |
Thai comics are comics written and produced in Thailand.
History
The artistic roots of Thai comics can be found in paintings of local ghosts based on stories of Thai folklore, appearing during the reign of King Nangklao in the early 19th century.
In the 1910s, King Vajiravudh created the first Thai cartoons, after being introduced to British political cartoons during his education at Oxford University. After the Siamese Revolution of 1932 the first proper comic strips were created by Sawat Chutarop, including Sang Thong and Khun Maun, based on Popeye and Mickey Mouse. In 1952, Pimol Kalasee created the first comic aimed at children, Tuk Ka Ta.
During the 21st century several new comics have been created, inspired by Japanese manga including Apaimanee Saga, the first Thai comic that was translated into foreign languages.[1]
Famous Thai comics
- Apaimanee Saga and Apaimanee Saga: The Pirates Dawn
- EXEcutional
- Garin's uncanny file
- Holiday Howl
- LaFlora, the Princess Academy (ลา ฟลอร่า โรงเรียนป่วนก๊วนเจ้าหญิง[2])
- Meed Tee 13 (มีดที่ 13 [3])
- Ogre King
- PangPond
- SEND BACK
- Shelldon
- Super Dunker (สตรีทบอลสะท้านฟ้า, スーパーダンカー[4])
- The Mavericks comics
- Joe the Sea-cret Agent
Popular weekly comic books
See also
References
- ↑ "ความสำเร็จของวงการการ์ตูน+Animationไทย". Ellebazi.exteen.com. Retrieved 2010-09-13.
- ↑ (Thai) Group ลาฟลอร่าโรงเรียนป่วนก๊วนเจ้าหญิง
- ↑ (Thai) มีดที่ 13 การ์ตูนไทยสุดโหดเรื่องแรกที่มีถึง 4 ภาค
- ↑ (Japanese) 第三回国際漫画賞2009 作品解説(日本語試読あり)
- ↑ ขายหัวเราะ Magazine
- ↑ มหาสนุก Magazine
- ↑ Dek D - Thai weekly comic books
- ↑ เอ๊าะ หนูหิ่นอินเตอร์ Writer
Further reading
- A Brief History of Thai Comics and Graphic Novels (2010). LET'S Comic Publishing. ISBN 978-616-90128-6-3.
External links
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