'Nina' (Wrill #194, 17 March 1949).
The artist known only as Vincent drew the science fiction serial 'Terre Ignorée' (1949) for the Belgian comic weekly Wrill.
Terre Ignorée
Nothing is known about the creator behind the "Vincent" signature. In the reference guide 'Dictionnaire Illustré de la Bande Dessinée Belge de la Libération aux Fifties (1945-1950)' by Frans Lambeau, it is suggested that he was one of the students in the graphic arts atelier of Charles Gilbert. Some of the artwork in Vincent's 1949 serial 'Terre Ignorée' shows resemblances to an earlier comic serial that Charles Gilbert's team made for Wrill, 'Mustang' (1945). If that is the case, it seems likely that Vincent also collaborated on some other comics which appeared in Belgian magazines in the post-war years signed with "At-Gil", "Imagil", "CAAG" or some of the other signatures associated with Charles Gilbert's studio.
In 1949, Vincent's serial 'Terre Ignorée' ("Unknown World") appeared in issues #184 through #197 of Wrill, a comic magazine named after a fox character by Albert Fromenteau and published by Éditions Gordinne. The main character is Willy, an aspiring journalist who heads out to the castle of professor Tournesol (no relation to the 'Tintin' character of the same name), who is about to "leave for the microbial regions". As it happens, Willy first encounters the scientist's nephew and niece, with whom he is accidentally shrunken to a miniature size by the professor's machine.
'Nina' (Wrill #197, 7 April 1949).