Born: 1935 month? day? in Casilda, Santa Fe, Argentina
Biography: Born in 1935 in Argentina, in the city of Casilda, in the province of Santa Fe, Clemente Rezzónico began professionally in 1953 drawing a cartoon of his creation: "Aguarachay," which was published in several installments in the magazine Pif-Paf (when it was produced by Editorial Tor) and was later republished in the Album Pif Paf No. 25.
In 1957 he collaborated in Mundo Infantil with another gaucho comic titled "Gauderio Blanket," venturing into humor in Trick and Trake (1961) with the series "Gumersindo and Cristodómico", "Quito and the thousand wonders "and" Nebiolo and Carlón ". In the magazine Aventuras del Oeste, between 1961 and 1964, Rezzonico established himselff as a professional through a series of adaptations of famous novels including "The Black Cat," "Fear", "The Black Arrow," and 'The Masque of the Red Death."
In the sixties, he collaborated with Editorial Yago, producing war comics. From 1970, and for more than two decades, Clemente Rezzónico became a regular contributor to Columba.
In the eighties and until the early nineties his work was published not only in Fantasia, but also in other Columba magazines. One of his last known works in Argentina was the character "Ruud Rover," created in 1997 for Puño Fuerte, the story of two veteran pilots of the First World War. It is noteworthy that in his long career, Clemente Rezzónico has also worked for German and English publishers. -- Carlos R. Martinez (2012)
Notes: To be confirmed against the Who's Who entry.