This sketch done by French artist Joseph BeHe does not has Tarzan in the picture. But looking at his monkey friend you know why. The sketch was made at a Belgium convention in the city KortrijkAbout the author
Béhé
(Joseph Griesmar)
(b. 19/2/1962, France)
Although not yet a big name in mainstream comics, Joseph Griesmar, who uses the pseudonym Béhé, can be said to represent a new generation of French artists. Drawing from the fields of politics and science, he creates a post-apocalyptic future which reflects many socio-political developments in contemporary France. Béhé studied decorative arts in Strassbourg, where he learned the finer points of several artforms, including painting and sculpture. While still studying, Béhé had his first publications. In 1986 he met Toff, with whom he created 'Péché Mortel.' A year later, Dargaud accepted this comic and published it in Pilote. In 1991 he continued working for Dargaud, drawing the first issue of 'Pour l'Amour de l'Art,' a saga written by Serge Le Tendre and Pascale Rey.
In 1992, Vents d'Ouest became his permanent publisher. For them, Béhé made 'Double Je', working again with scenarist Toff, and two issues of 'Minuit à Rhodes.' In 2001 he drew the first issue of Giroud's series 'Le Decalogue': 'Le Manuscrit'. In 2003, he cooperated with Thomas Mosdi on 'Chimères' at Vents d'Ouest. With Giroud he conceived 'Le Légataire' in 2004, a sequel to 'Le Décalogue'.
Source http://www.lambiek.net
