Serge Chapleau

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Serge Chapleau, born on December 5, 1945 in Montreal, Quebec, is a famous Quebec caricaturist.

1 Biography
2 Spasm of Dupuytren
3 Honours and publications
4 External Links

[edit] Biography

After studying painting and graphic art at the School of Fine Arts in Montreal, Chapleau created in 1971 a caricature of the songbook Gilles Vigneault for Perspectives, a weekly paper distributed with the Saturday Editions of several Quebec dailys.

During the following years, Chapleau collaborated in several other publications, such as [[Montreal Morning-Matin one]', Weekend, current Event and We. Following The Duty in 1985, he worked on the Morning in 1987, and 7 days of 1989 to 1992. After a return to the To Have in 1991, he became in 1996 a cartoonist at La Presses, a post that he continues to occupy.

Since 2004, he resumed his character, Gérard D. Laflaque, for the television transmission Et Dieu créa...Laflaque.

[edit] Spasm of Dupuytren

He suffers from Dupuytren's contracture.

[edit] Honours and publications

Serge Chapleau is an eight-time finalist at the Canadian Journalism Competititon of the Canadian Association of Newspapers, from 1995 to 2003; he won first place on five separate occasions.

Since 1993, Éditions du Boréal has published an annual collection of his best caractures, L'année Chapleau.

From May 22, 1997 to September 20, 1998, the Musée McCord presented an exhibit on the works of Chapleau Aislin, Aislin & Chapleau Caricatures.