Age, Biography and Wiki

Carlos Zéfiro was born on 26 September, 1921 in Rio de Janeiro, is an artist. Discover Carlos Zéfiro's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 102 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 103 years old
Zodiac Sign Libra
Born 26 September 1921
Birthday 26 September
Birthplace Rio de Janeiro
Date of death Rio de Janeiro
Died Place N/A
Nationality Brazil

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 26 September. He is a member of famous artist with the age 103 years old group.

Carlos Zéfiro Height, Weight & Measurements

At 103 years old, Carlos Zéfiro height not available right now. We will update Carlos Zéfiro's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Carlos Zéfiro Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Carlos Zéfiro worth at the age of 103 years old? Carlos Zéfiro’s income source is mostly from being a successful artist. He is from Brazil. We have estimated Carlos Zéfiro's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income artist

Carlos Zéfiro Social Network

Instagram
Linkedin
Twitter
Facebook
Wikipedia
Imdb

Timeline

2007

In 2007, Brazilian journalists Lucas Frasão and Marcio Orsolini began to investigate Caminha's life. After a year, they finished the first version of Zéfiro's biography, which is still being written. Zéfiro was the theme of another three books, published before his death: O Quadrinho Erótico de Carlos Zéfiro, by journalist and cartoonist Otacílio D'Assunção (first editor of the Brazilian version of Mad magazine), A Arte Sacana de Carlos Zéfiro and Os Alunos Sacanas de Carlos Zéfiro, by Joaquim Marinho.

1996

In 1996, Zéfiro's work also illustrated the cover of the CD Barulhinho Bom, by the Brazilian MPB singer Marisa Monte. In August 1999, in Anchieta, a neighborhood where Caminha lived, a cultural center named Carlos Zéfiro was opened, with a show of Marisa Monte with Velha Guarda da Portela, a traditional Brazilian samba group. The cultural center had many other shows and workshops, but was closed in 2008.

1992

After the death of Caminha, Zéfiro's work began to be prized as nostalgia, and original editions of his books fetch high prices at auctions. Caminha was honored at events like the first Biennial International Comics Festival, in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. He received the award Troféu HQ Mix, for the importance of his work.

1991

Just a few months before Caminha's death, on July 5, in Rio de Janeiro, Zéfiro's identity was revealed. As he feared legal action against his work, his real name, Alcides Caminha, never came up until November 1991, when a report about Zéfiro was published in the Brazilian version of Playboy magazine. The report was signed by Brazilian journalist Juca Kfouri, who was the managing editor of the magazine in Brazil.

1970

With the exception of a few friends, no one knew the real identity of Zéfiro. He was married to Maria Mont Serrat and had five children. He was a public employee and feared legal action against his pornographic comics, which could result in the loss of his government job. He worked, most of the time, as an expert in fingerprinting identification, at the Department of Immigration in Rio de Janeiro. He also lived for a few years in Brasília during the 1970s.

Emílio Garrastazu Médici was the president of Brazil in 1970. That year, on June 10, a military search to find who was responsible for the "catechisms" resulted in the arrest of Hélio Brandão, found with more than 50,000 magazines in Rio de Janeiro. Brandão was the main illegal editor of Zéfiro and had been in jail for three days. After that, he broke his partnership with Caminha, who was not arrested because nobody could prove he was, in fact, Zéfiro.

Interest in Zéfiro's work declined in the 1970s, when magazines with photos of explicit sex were sold freely on Brazilian newsstands.

The origin of the term "catechism" is controversial. In the 1970s, it was said that the author was a former seminarian. This version was powered by the anonymity of Zéfiro, which allowed different interpretations. For some, the term would have occurred spontaneously. Just as the religious books used in catechesis, the pornographic drawings of Zéfiro also helped thousands of young boys to discover sexuality. For others, the name had to do with the habit of newsstand owner to hide the magazines in other publications, sometimes religious. Another version says that the term may be the adaptation to Portuguese of the Tijuana Bibles, erotic comics sold illegally in the United States between 1930 and 1950, another version affirms that its inspiration were Romance comics of the publisher Mexican-Brazilian Editormex and photo comics pornography from Sweden.

1967

Acerto | Alba | Alice | Aline | Amigos | Amor | Amor à Três | Andréa | Ângela, a Professora | Anjo Mau | Asa Sul | Assaltante, O | Atleta Bacana | Bailarina | Benta | Biruta | Boas Entradas | Bom Começo Carlos e Leda | Carnaval | Carnaval 1 | Carnaval 2 | Carona 1 | Carona 2 | Castigo, O | Célia | Celita | Cientista, O | Cínia | Clara 1 | Condessa, A | Conselheiro, O | Conselhos Quadrados | Copacabana 1967 | Criada, A | Cura, A Decisão | Degraus da Vida | Desastre 1, O | Desastre 2, O | Desforra, A | Despedida | Destino 1 | Destino 2 | Desvario | Diana, a Sacerdotisa | Difícil, A | Dilza | Divórcio 1 | Divórcio 2 | Domada pelo Sexo 1 | Domada pelo Sexo 2 Edy | Encontro, O | Entrevistador, O | Escolhida, A | Estupro | Eu e Leda 1 | Eu e Leda 2 | Eu e o Coroa | Eu Fui Hipie 1 | Eu Fui Hipie 2 | Eu Fui Hipie 3 | Eu Fui Hipie 4 Família | Farsa | Faxina | Férias de Amor 1 | Férias de Amor 2 | Filho do Diabo, O | Fim de Trauma | Flora | Formatura | Frutos Proibidos | Fugitivo, O Garçonete | Gata | Gilka | Golpe do Baú 1 | Golpe do Baú 2 | Golpe do Baú 3 Helen | Hélia | Hotel dos Prazeres Índia, A | Irene | Íris | Irmã da Índia, A | Ivete Janaina | João Cavalo (este foi seu maior sucesso) | João Cavalo na Fazenda | Júlia | Julinha Kátia Lagarto, O | Laura | Lealdade | Leda | Lia | Lili | Lua de Mel 1 | Lua de Mel 2 Mara e o Pintor | Margô | Maria, a Proibida | Maria Lúcia, a Capixaba | Marina | Mauro 1 | Mauro 2 | Medo | Mestra, A | Meu Primo 1 | Meu Primo 2 | Minha Vida no Convento | Modelo Nayá | Néa, a Aeromoça | Negra | Negrinha, A | Nélia | Nilda | Nilza | Nora | No Reiro | Noviço, O Odaléa Parafuso e a Mulher Biônica | Parceira | Passeio | Pato, O | Pecadora | Pensão | Pinicada, A | Pinta, A | Prefeita | Promoção | Proteção | Pudor | Pupila 1, A | Pupila 2, A | Putas Também Gozam, As Quem é o Pai? Resgate, O | Reveillon | Robinson Crusoé Século XX | Robinson Moderno Safari | Seca | Semi-Virgem | Senhoria | Sítio, O | Strip-Tease | Suzete Tânia | Tarada | Tarzan | Tentação | Titia | Titio | Trem de Luxo 1 | Trem de Luxo 2 | Troco, O | Tuca Último Estalo, O Vedete | Vera | Viagem | Vida Amorosa de Dorian Gray | Vida, Paixão e Morte de um Sofá | Vingança, A | Viúva 1 | Viúva 2 | Viúvo Alegre | Vizinha, A Xexéu Zelma 1 | Zelma 2

1965

A Flor e o Espinho represents a controversial matter. The sambist Guilherme de Brito, who also wrote the lyric for the music, said in an interview to Brazilian newspaper Folha de S.Paulo that Caminha had only paid Cavaquinho to sign the composition. De Brito told the same version of the story to Flávio Moreira da Costa, author of a book about Cavaquinho. A Flor e o Espinho was recorded several times, one of them by the famous Brazilian singer and actress Elizeth Cardoso, in 1965. The official record of the Brazilian Union of Composers shows the name of Caminha among the authors of the lyric.

1950

Alcides Aguiar Caminha was born in São Cristóvão, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He was a public employee and lived most time of his life in Anchieta, a neighborhood in the suburbs of Rio de Janeiro. As a secondary job, he drew pornographic comics, signed with the pseudonym Carlos Zéfiro. His small publications became famous and popular in Brazil, circulating in the underground scene during 1950 to 1980.

1921

Carlos Zéfiro is the pseudonym of Alcides Aguiar Caminha (September 26, 1921 - July 5, 1992), a Brazilian comic artist who drew pornographic minicomics.

1711

Caminha feared legal action because of Article 207 of the Federal Law 1711, 1952, which provides punishment to the employee involved in "public incontinence and scandalous". For the society of the time, Zéfiro's pornographic magazines were pure scandal.