Vhrsti

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BornVojtěch Jurík
(1975-08-01) 1 August 1975 (age 50)
Rokycany, Czechoslovakia
Occupationillustrator, writer
Period2000s (decade)–present
Vhrsti
BornVojtěch Jurík
(1975-08-01) 1 August 1975 (age 50)
Rokycany, Czechoslovakia
Occupationillustrator, writer
EducationUniversity of West Bohemia
Period2000s (decade)–present
Notable workI'm Not Afraid of the Dark Any More
Website
vhrsti.cz

Vhrsti (born 1 August 1975) is a Czech illustrator, writer, children's book author, comics artist and scenarist,[1][2] member of the unofficial new wave of Czech and Slovak comics Generation Zero and the Czech Cartoonists' Union. He lives in Plzeň in the Czech Republic.

Vhrsti was born in Rokycany, in the former Czechoslovakia. He graduated from technical high school in Karlovy Vary, ceramic (porcelain visual processing) and the Faculty of Education at the University of West Bohemia in Plzeň (field of visual culture).

Child development

He is devoted to writing children's books (I'm not Afraid of the Dark, Holidays in Heaven) and providing illustrations for other author's works. He has become the only illustrator of Vojtěch Steklač replacing Adolf Born on the series of books about Borik et al. Vhrsti illustrates fairytale books and legends by Markéta Čekanová and Zdeněk Zajíček as well as fairy CD covers. His images adorn the Museum of Ghosts and Fairy Tales in Plzeň.

Comics

First, he drew attention to himself by making a debut in three-page comics Peace in Slovenian anti-war anthology Warburger in 2003. In the same year won the Jury Prize at the International Saloon of young comics in Belgrade for comics Blur. Subsequently, his comics strips became published in many periodicals, including AARGH!, KomiskFEST! Revue or Sluníčko (Czech Republic) and magazines published in Ukraine and Italy. In 2006 also collaborated with the newspaper Deník in which he published his series of Endless Tram Strip. In the same year he won The Best Comics Website prize in the Czech Republic. The Fisherman comics was published in a special issue dedicated to the International Olympic Winter Games TORINO 2006. Since 2008, one-page autobiographical stories have been published in a literary magazine Plz.

Cartoons

References

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