Hardcomics is a self-financed publishing house. Their aim is to create a market for comics in Romania and to set a standard in content and form. Hardcomics is also an undergound magazine with a lot of sex and humour. Hardcomics began 6 years ago in Bucharest. The birthchild of Serbian graphic designer Milos Jovanovic and

Manga is a paperback-sized fanzine produced by the budding Romanian manga fandom scene. These “otaci”–an Romanianified version of the Japanese word “Otaku,” (roughly “obsessive fan”) started publishing in 2008.
Read more

Ion Deak was one of the comic artists that produced original Romanian comics during the 1950s. He was the creator of ‘Stefan Cel Mare’ for Casa Scînteii.
Visit website

Blog of the Romanian comic artist Mitoş Micleuşanu. Visit his site to view his work.
Visit website

Matei Branea is a Romanian artist. He works in various art disciplines such as animation, comics, illustration and drama.
Visit website

View the national results of Romania in the Eurocartoon competition.
Visit website

Irina Dobrescu graduated from The National University of Fine Arts in Bucharest in 2003. She also has a Master Degree in Graphics. In 2002 she co-founded the Illustrators Club in Romania, and actively participated in numerous group exhibitions both in the country and abroad – in Italy, France, England, Switzerland, Spain and Austria.
Visit website

Romanian portal for comics and the latest comic news.
Visit website

The International Romanian Cartoon Festival invited comic artists and cartoonists for a contest in 2003. The selected works were shown on their exhibitions during the festival. Unfortunately the last invite was published in 2003 and the website of the festival is currently down. Visit the website for the last invite for the contest.
Visit website

Eugen was a Romanian graphic artist, best known for his work in the disciplines: political cartoon, caricature, comic strip and book illustrations. Active throughout the communist period and first acknowledged as one among the young socialist realists promoted by the regime, Taru primarily associated with satirical magazines such as Urzica. Recognized early on for his controversial