'Dudule'.
Jean-Marie Borbouse's first illustration was published in Le Moustique when he was only fourteen years old. In 1962, due to illness of the artist Paul Dubar, Borbouse finished the artwork for the two last pages of 'La Graminée de la Colère'. For Spirou, he made the micro-story 'Dudule' with Hubuc, as well as several illustrations and some installments of 'Belles Histoires de l'Oncle Paul'. In 1964, he created 'Camenbert 1er' in Tintin.
During the late 1960s and 1970s, Borbouse was active as an animator. He worked on 'Astérix et Cleopâtre' ('Asterix and Cleopatra', 1968), an adaptation of the 'Astérix' story of the same name, directed by René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo and produced by Belvision. He also animated on the porn parody feature 'Tarzoon. La Honte de la Jungle' ('Tarzoon. The Shame of the Jungle', 1975), directed by Picha.
Later in his career, Borbouse was a librarian in Brussels.