Comic artists who redo their own work

When Herge started Tintin he drew it in a crude black-and-white manner. He later developed a style called Ligne claire and redrew the early adventures (America, Cigars, Lotus etc.)

I'm wondering if other artists have ever done anything similar: developed their style and then redrew their work accordingly. As far as I know, most of them don't since they tend to prefer to move on to other things rather than go over the same thing time and again.

I recently found that Peyo redrew the first few pages of an early Smurf adventure to reflect the more cartoony style that he later adopted, but it was never completed.

Does anyone know of any other?

Probably not exactly the same thing but I think I read somewhere that Neal Adams (the American superhero artist) had partially-redrawn some Batman comics that were being republished. I don't know the reasons; perhaps to take advantage of 21st century printing? That's a total guess though...

Wasn't some of Asterix The Gaul redrawn (by a different artist) when printed as a book because the original artwork had been lost?

Lewis Trondheim's original, black and white, L'Association published version of Slaloms was completely redrawn for its Dargaud-published colour incarnation.


That rang a bell with me as well. looking it up on the Asterix website we read:


Wikipedia puts more detail in vis-a-vis the English language version.

George

Recently, in France, I came across an edition of the original "Asterix the Gaul" book. Without comparing it to my copy (dated from the early 1980s), it looked like the same book drawing-wise but with better colouring work. Centurion Crimus Bonus, for example, is now shown wearing a gold breastplate rather than the white clothes in the original book. See the official website.

I think less people would be motivated to take those extra steps to redraw earlier works. I hope to read other equally interesting posts here at https://www.tintinologist.org