Sharaz'de, originally serialized on Alter Alter in 1979 and later also published in France and Spain. His illustrations appear in various periodical publications, newspapers and book covers: from Famiglia Cristiana to Selezione from Reader's Digest, from Messaggero to Corriere della Sera, from Einaudi books to those of UTET. In the eighties he published the series of Collector, the only permanent character of his career, for the series The Protagonists of Orient Express, as well as comic stories for historic Italian comic magazines such as L'Eternauta, Comic Art and Orient Express. For the French market in the early eighties he collaborated on the Larousse series "L'Histoire de France en Bande Dessinées" and "La Découverte du Monde En Bandes Dessinées." In the nineties the French publisher Mosquito published almost 40 volumes of his works while in Spain, the publisher Planeta DeAgostini, published (1992) the volume "El Cerro de La Plata - La Leyenda de Potosí". In 1986 he participated in the creation of Images of Sicily together with other important designers, with the story entitled Verrà Orlando, published by the Grafema consortium on behalf of the Sicilian Region and the Messina Provincial Tourism Board. Also in the historical context is his contribution to Enzo Biagi's History of Peoples in comics, drawing the Americans chapter of the History of Comic Peoples by Arnoldo Mondadori Editore. In 1989 he painted 22 pieces entitled Tarot of the Origins, published by Lo Scarabeo of Turin. In the nineties he collaborated again with Bonelli creating some albums of the Nick Raider, Julia, Martin Mystère and Ken Parker Magazine series. In the years 2000-2005 he created portfolios for various galleries. In 2003 he created 12 black and white plates for the Leggende del Salento series, published in the limited edition volume Terre Foggiane - Spigolando in Capitanata (Edizioni GEMA). In 2003 he began to collaborate with Edizioni Crapapelada (Spazio Papel), creating over a hundred large color illustrations in five years. [1] All illustrations are inspired by different literary texts (sometimes written by the artist himself, sometimes suggested by the editor) collected in various portfolios: Legends without time (2003), Other legends (2004), Hayku (2005), The Four Elements (2005) - with Ivo Milazzo and Josè Muñoz, Ticonderoga (2006), Tomahawk (2007), Japanese tales (2007), The return of the Samurai (2007). In 2005 he did work for the American Marvel comic publishers. He is known for his highly original compositions and layout,