1968 Breccia was joined by his son, Enrique, in a project to draw the comic biography of Che, the life of Che Guevara, again with a script provided by Oesterheld. This comic book is considered the chief cause behind Oesterheld's disappearance. In 1969 Oesterheld rewrote the script of El Eternauta, for the Argentinian magazine Gente. Breccia drew the story with a decidedly experimental style, resorting to diverse techniques. The resulting work was anything but conventional and moving away from the commercial. Breccia refused to modify its style, which added to the tone of the script, and was much different from Francisco Solano López original. During the seventies, Breccia makes major graphic innovations in black and white and color with series like Un tal Daneri and Chi ha paura delle fiabe?, written by Carlos Trillo. On the last one, a satire based on Brothers Grimm's tales, he plays with texture, mixing collage, acrylic and watercolor. This technique will be used later in the eighties by Anglo-Saxons authors such as Bill Sienkiewicz and Dave McKean. Other stories include: Cthulhu Mythos, Buscavidas (text by Carlos Trillo), a Historia grafica del Chile and Perramus, inspired by the work of the poet Juan Sasturain a pamphlet against the dictatorship in Argentina. Breccia died in Buenos Aires in 1993. Partial bibliography Mariquita Terremoto. Kid Río Grande. El Vengador. Jean de Martinica. Vito Nervio (1947–1959 and 1974), with stories by Leonardo Wadel Mision Thyuraine (1961), with stories by Leonardo Wadel Pancho López (1956) Ernie Pike, written by Oesterheld Sherlock Time (1958–1959), written by Oesterheld Mort Cinder (1962–1964), written by Oesterheld Richard Long (1966), written by Oesterheld Vida del Che (1968), written by Oesterheld, additional art by Enrique Breccia El Eternauta (1969 edition), written by Oesterheld Evita, vida y obra de Eva Perón (1970), written by Oesterheld Squadra Zenith (1972–1974) Los Mitos de Cthulhu (1973), written by Norberto Buscaglia, from text by H. P. Lovecraft Un Tal Daneri (1974–1978), written by Trillo El Corazón Delator (1975), from a text by Edgar Allan Poe El Aire (1976), written by Guillermo Saccomanno Nadie (1977), written by Trillo. Buscavidas (1981), written by Trillo Perramus (1983), written by Juan Sasturain Drácula, Dracul, Vlad?, Bah... (1984) Informe Sobre Ciegos (1991), from text by Ernesto Sábato El Dorado, El Delirio de Lope de Aguirre (1992), written by Carlos Albiac Martín Fierro, by José Hernández Platos Voladores Al Ataque!!, written by Oesterheld References External links