Hergé was the pen name of Belgian cartoonist Georges Remi, born on May 22, 1907. He is best known for creating the beloved comic series The Adventures of Tintin, which features a young reporter named Tintin and his dog Snowy. The series, first published in 1929, became a significant part of European comic culture and has been translated into over 70 languages. Hergé's work is characterized by its clear line style and meticulous attention to detail. He drew inspiration from real-world events and cultures, which added depth to his stories. Hergé passed away on March 3, 1983, but his legacy continues to influence artists and entertain readers worldwide.