Der Heldentod des Gavroche

Miguel Riveros Silva, born in Chile in 1976, is known as an illustrator and director Millus. He has been working successfully for international companies, film production companies and publishers for over 20 years. He inherited his talent for drawing from his father and in his youth he learned the trade from well-known character designers and directors such as Harald Siepermann (Disney) and Alexander Mitta. He does a lot of voluntary work for young talents as curator of the Schmitz-Lippert Foundation (CÖLN COMIC HAUS) and helps them on their way to independence.

His works on CREATOKIA are his first digital originals / NFTs and thus have a very special appeal for collectors and art lovers.

Günter Schoßböck, born in 1959, studied at the Otto Falckenberg School in Munich and has worked as an actor in various television series and at many theaters – including Kammerspiele Munich, Stadttheater Heilbronn, Schauspiel Leipzig. He loves to read Kleist, practices Aikido and is a walking encyclopedia.

Victor Hugo was a 19th century French writer and politician. He aspired to a literary career early on and, while studying law, founded the literary magazine Le Conservateur littéraire with his brothers, which gave him access to influential Parisian literary circles. In addition to his literary successes, he also made a career in politics and in 1845 was appointed by King Louis-Philippe Hugo as a life member of the parliamentary upper house, which was, however, dissolved after the February Revolution of 1848. When Victor Hugo spoke out against Bonaparte's coup d'état in 1851, which made the latter president for life, he was first arrested and shortly after exiled. He spent more than 20 years in the Channel Islands, where he wrote one of his most famous novels, Les Miserables (1862). After the fall of the emperor, Victor Hugo returned to Paris, where he died in 1885. His literary work includes numerous poems, novels and dramas, a good quarter of which are politically motivated.