Edwards Air Force Base (AFB) is a United States Air Force installation located in Kern County in Edwards, California, about northeast of Lancaster, east of Rosamond and south of California City. It is the home of the Air Force Test Center, Air Force Test Pilot School, and NASA's Armstrong Flight Research Center. It is the Air Force Materiel Command center for conducting and supporting research and development of flight, as well as testing and evaluating aerospace systems from concept to combat. It also hosts many test activities conducted by America's commercial aerospace industry. Notable occurrences at Edwards include Chuck Yeager's flight that broke the sound barrier in the Bell X-1, test flights of the North American X-15, the first landings of the Space Shuttle, and the 1986 around-the-world flight of the Rutan Voyager.
Introduction
Edwards Air Force Base
Edwards Air Force Base | Introduction
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Stan Lee. Joe Simon was the company's first true chief-editor. Joe Simon was the company's first true chief-editor.
who plays bad guy in iron man 2
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Justin Hammer
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which other actors are there in this film?
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The film stars Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark / Iron Man alongside Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle, Scarlett Johansson, Sam Rockwell, Mickey Rourke, and Samuel L. Jackson.
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what is the storyline?
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It is a 2010 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Iron Man.
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where is it filmed?
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The bulk of the production took place at Raleigh Studios, few scenes were filmed at Edwards Air Force Base
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where is this air force base located?
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Kern County in Edwards, California
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who is the editor of the mentioned comics series?
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naval base.
National Comics (series) | Introduction
At this time, another colorful character in Edwards' history, Pancho Barnes, built her renowned Rancho Oro Verde Fly-Inn Dude Ranch that would be the scene of many parties and celebrations to come. The dry lake was a hive of hot rodding, with racing on the playa. The runway on which the Space Shuttle landed follows the route that hosted racing in the 1930s.
Edwards Air Force Base | Origins
Corps". Layton edited "Turok, Dinosaur Hunter", "Deathmate" and "Secret Weapons" before writing the first of thirteen issues of "The Second Life of Doctor Mirage". He was editing a vast array of titles during this time, for which he won the Editor of the Year award in 1993, as voted by the readers of the comics magazine, "Wizard".
Bob Layton | Valiant Comics
Artists who contributed included Kurtzman and EC regulars such as John Severin, Jack Davis, Wally Wood, George Evans and Will Elder. Non-EC regulars who contributed included Alex Toth, Ric Estrada, Joe Kubert and Russ Heath. Kurtzman wrote the majority of the comic's stories with Jerry DeFuccio contributing one-page text stories and an occasional regular story. The issues included writing contributions from artists Davis, Wood and Evans.
Frontline Combat | Artists and writers
Hudnall's parents divorced when he was two and his mother remarried to a man in the US Navy. The family settled in San Diego, California in the 1970s, and after graduating from Point Loma High School, Hudnall joined the U.S. Air Force in 1976. He was stationed in England. After his discharge from the Air Force, Hudnall went to Coleman College in San Diego where he majored in computer science. He worked as a computer software consultant in Orange County, California, Sonoma County, and briefly in England. On returning to the states, he settled in Orange County, Ca where he began to read comics again.
James D. Hudnall | Early life
Comics (and comics-related books) he has edited include:
Joe Pruett | Editor
Comics edited include:
Matt Smith (comics editor) | Editing
Born in the New York City borough of Manhattan, Edwards studied at art Rome Academy and the Hastings Animation School. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, where his duties including illustrating training manuals and, while based in Italy, cartoon warning signs of minefields around Naples. Edwards began his comics career with Demby Studios, one of the early "packages" who would provide outsourced comics on demand for publishers testing out the new medium of comic books in the late 1930s and 1940s. He later worked for Dell Comics and Timely Comics, the 1940s forerunner of Marvel Comics.
Joe Edwards (comics) | Biography
This series was published under Edwards' Action Comics label.
John Dixon (cartoonist) | Biography
Since 2009, Shinick has written comics for both Marvel Comics and DC Comics. For DC Comics: DC's annual "Batman 80-Page Giant" and "Joker's Asylum II: Clayface". For Marvel Comics: "Avenging Spider-Man", "Superior Carnage", "Superior Spider-Man Team-Up" and "AXIS: Hobgoblin".
Kevin Shinick | Comic books
Comic works include - Annual & graphic novel works include –
Richard E. Jennings | Bibliography
Strickler, Dave. "Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924–1995: The Complete Index." Cambria, California: Comics Access, 1995.
Brenda Starr, Reporter | Sources
This is a bibliography of comic book writer Brian Michael Bendis. Bendis has created comics for several different publishers.
Brian Michael Bendis bibliography | Introduction
Mariotte was born in Park Forest, Illinois, but he moved at age six because his father, who worked for the United States Department of Defense, was transferred to Paris, France. He graduated from San Jose State University with a degree in Radio/TV/Film. He has worked as the manager of Hunter's Books in La Jolla, California; co-founder and co-owner of specialty bookstore Mysterious Galaxy in San Diego; Vice President of Marketing at WildStorm Productions/Image Comics; Senior Editor at DC Comics; and was the first Editor-in-Chief at IDW Publishing. His writing has been recognized with an Inkpot Award from Comic-Con International and three Scribe Awards from the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers.
Jeff Mariotte | Biography
The pages are to run the same size as "New Comics" but to contain eight panels a page instead of six."
Slam Bradley | Creation
Additionally, Trevor spends most of his summers as an Office of Naval Research Senior Faculty Fellow at Naval Base Ventura County.
Trevor Hale | Introduction
He was also president of animation for Magic Johnson Entertainment. In 2006 he created "The Guardian Line" comic for Urban Ministries. He has written regular columns for the web site ComicMix and "From the Edge" for Bleeding Cool.
Michael Davis (comics creator) | Career
It featured art by Neal Adams, Armando Gil, Dave Simons, and Landgraf. It lasted one issue. He also created "Starfighters" which lasted 5 issues.
Ken Landgraf | Comics
Jeremy Whitley was born in California and raised in Livermore, California and in North Carolina. He became interested in comics through his father, who would walk him to their local Livermore comic book shop, Fact, Fiction, and Fantasy. From an early age Whitley began collecting both comics and the Marvel Masterpieces trading cards, and wrote and illustrated his first comic when he was in the third grade. He attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and graduated with a bachelor's degree in English with a minor in Creative Writing.
Jeremy Whitley | Early life
He has worked as a Writer, Penciller, Inker, colorist and editor on various comic books.
Duncan Eagleson | Comic Work
Guardineer followed Sullivan to the editor's next venture, the comic-book company Magazine Enterprises, which Sullivan founded. There from 1949–1955, Guardineer drew writer Gardner Fox's Old West masked-crimefighter series "The Durango Kid". In the late 1940s, he also drew for such Lev Gleason Publications comics as "Black Diamond Western" and "Crime Does Not Pay". In 1955, Guardineer retired from comics and worked 20 years with the U.S. Postal Service, and during this time did wildlife illustrations for publications including "The Long Island Fisherman". He was a member of the Outdoor Writers Association of America. Popular-culture historian Ron Goulart called Guardineer Comics historian Mark Evanier wrote that during Guardineer's years away from comics, "Mad" magazine writer and editor Jerry DeFuccio located him "and became the first of many collectors to pay what Guardineer considered tidy sums to re-create some of his old covers." Guardineer again lost contact with the comics community until 1998, when a comics fan found him in northern California and convinced him to attend that year's Comic-Con International in San Diego, California.
Fred Guardineer | Later life and career
During World War II, Hasen was stationed at Fort Dix and managed the "Fort Dix Post" newspaper: "I edited it, I published it, I took it to the printers, I learned how to set up type, I did the comic strip, I wrote the whole goddam thing, and I interviewed all the celebrities coming in from New York. I worked my ass off, and I wound up in the hospital. But that was my proudest time, editing that newspaper for a year and a half." He returned to DC after he was discharged from the Army in 1946. In the post-war period, he drew "Johnny Thunder", the "Justice Society of America", "The Flash" and "Green Lantern".
Irwin Hasen | Comic books
Landry Q. Walker (born September 1, 1971), is an American comic book writer living in El Sobrante, California.
Landry Walker | Introduction
The series is written by David Hopkins, illustrated by Kurzanski, colored by Marlena Hall, and published by Viper Comics. The first issue debuted at the San Diego Comic Con in July 2005, and was released on a monthly basis thereafter.
Tom Kurzanski | Introduction
Terrence "Terry" Kavanagh (; born July 9) is an American comic book editor and writer.
Terry Kavanagh | Introduction
As well as comic-related work he has also worked on film projects, providing the style guides for films like "Batman Begins", "Superman Returns" and "Men in Black II" as well as providing movie posters, illustrations for role-playing games and other promotional or licensing work. Recent projects include "Marvel 1985", with writer Mark Millar, which Millar has said "is about the real world, the world we live in right now, dealing with the villains of the Marvel Universe finding us." He has also provided the art for "Turf" with Jonathan Ross.
Tommy Lee Edwards | Career
In 1964, then "Texas Ranger" editor Gilbert Shelton collected about a dozen of the "Jesus" strips, designed a cover, and made 50 photocopies of the collection, giving them to associates around the UT campus.
Frank Stack | Comics
Notkin eventually became the editor of "Will Eisner's Gallery of New Comics" for SVA.
Geoffrey Notkin | Early life
Brian Augustyn (born November 2, 1954) is an American comic book editor and writer. He has often worked, as both an editor and writer, with writer Mark Waid.
Brian Augustyn | Introduction
Edwards bought Dixon's story, which appeared in Edwards' flagship comic book, Action, and offered Dixon a full-time contract to produce comic books. A lifelong aviation enthusiast, Dixon's first comic book was "Tim Valour", whose title character was an adventure-seeking pilot, who got involved in science-fiction-styled adventures. Dixon subsequently changed direction, making Valour into an agent of the International Security Organisation, battling saboteurs and super-villains. During the Korean War Valour and his sidekick, Happy, were pressed into military service flying American Sabre jet fighters. "Tim Valour" was incredibly popular and appeared in three separate series (a total of 150 issues) for close to a decade.
John Dixon (cartoonist) | Biography
He also wrote a series of children's stories for Magic Wagon Publishing, a company specializing in children's literature for libraries.
Gary Reed (comics) | Return to comics
All four issues in each series offers additional variant covers in shorter-run editions, some of them reprinting Stevens original Rocketeer cover art in both full color and just black and white.
Dave Stevens | Comic book series
His favorite work from this period was for Fiction House's "Wings Comics" and he did a few illustrations for the company's pulp line as well. He picked up odd jobs while still attending art classes, including some farmed out to him by Better Publications' art editor Graham Ingels, who would later join Evans at Fiction House and at EC Comics. Evans' titles for Fawcett included the "When Worlds Collide" film adaptation and the "Captain Video" television adaptation, plus horror stories for "Strange Suspense Stories", "This Magazine Is Haunted," and "Worlds of Fear". He contributed to the company's westerns and romance titles as well.
George Evans (cartoonist) | Comic books
Titles published by Boom! Studios include: Titles Published by IDW include:
Daryl Gregory | Comics and graphic novels
As either cover artist, interior penciller/inker or both:
Everett Kinstler | Comics bibliography (selected)
Winner: Jonathan Edwards, "My Family and Other Superheroes" Shortlist:
2014 Costa Book Awards | Poetry
He also served in 1994 as the comic's editor.
Alan McKenzie | Biography
Scott Campbell.
Arthur Adams (comics) | Introduction
Fuji in the final issue of the series, indicating she followed them back to their present location on foot from the air base.), as she appears at first as a normal human.
Carol Danvers | Marvel Mangaverse
Titles published by Image include:
Brett Lewis | Image Comics
This is a list of American comics, by publishing company.
List of American comics | Introduction
Eric Jones (born May 27, 1971) is an American comic book artist living in California.
Eric Jones (comics) | Introduction
In July 2011, just before San Diego Comic-Con International, First co-founder Levin announced that the company would resume publishing new material in late 2011. On November 22, 2013, Mike Baron announced a new project on his Facebook page: "HOWL! coming next year from First Comics. Shane Oakley is the artist." Publishing resumed in June, 2014. On June 15, 2015, First Comics and Devil's Due Publishing merged to form Devil's Due/1First Comics LLC. In addition to reprinting older properties, Devil's Due/1First Comics announced that they will be launching five new ongoing series. Despite the merge and emphasis on creator owned properties, both 1First Comics and Devil's Due intend to maintain editorial independence.
First Comics | Rebirth
Jeffrey has his own comic book series titled "Fuff" (formerly called "Guff"). In March 2009, he designed the cover to the sixth issue of "Bearded" magazine. Comics
Jeffrey Lewis | Artwork and writing
Bob Koppany "et al" (see individual listings) edited from Mailings #35-49. Bill Leach edited from Mailings #50-52. Benno Rothschild "et al" (see individual listings) edited Mailings #61-89. Wallace Harrington is scheduled to resume editorial duties again with Mailing #91. Included among the other members of the group who have written articles or books to add to the history of comics are Tom Roberts ("Alex Raymond: His Life and Art"), Jim Amash ("Matt Baker: The Art of Glamour," "Carmine Infantino: Penciler, Publisher, Provocateur," ), Dewey Cassell ("The Art of George Tuska", "Marie Severin: The Mirthful Mistress of Comics"), Wallace Harrington ("Neville Colvin: A Modest Man"), Gary Land (Edwin Austin Abbey: Master of Detail Illustration Magazine #40), Benno Rothschild ("Rough Stuff" Interview with Brian Stelfreeze in "Rough Stuff" #6), David L.
Comic &amp; Fantasy Art Amateur Press Association | History
His issues included #546, #552-554, #558, #562-564.
Bob Gale | Comic books
Ankama. Delcourt. American Editors : Marvel Comics. DC Comics.
Philippe Briones | Bibliography
This graphic novel collects the first five comic books in the series. Volume 1 is published by Asylum Press in the USA. Writer: Jason Paulos. Artist: Jason Paulos and other contributors. Cover Artist: Jason Paulos. Published: 2012.
Black House Comics | "Eeek! Volume 2"
Comics Cartoons Anthology contributions
Olivia Vieweg | Bibliography
Strickler, Dave. "Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924-1995: The Complete Index." Cambria, CA: Comics Access, 1995. .
Jack Tippit | References
Initially "The Phantom" was a four-page story, but from #38 this was increased to eight pages in each issue. Towards the end of the run, the Sunday strips were also included. Many of the strips were edited and cropped from the original newspaper stories, and the text was often rewritten also. As well as "Jungle Jim" and "The Phantom", which ran throughout the series, Hal Foster's knight's tale of "Prince Valiant" was also a long-running adventure feature, published in issues 26-134. Other adventure strips that appeared included Zane Grey's Western character Tex Thorne in early issues, the adventures of orphan Tim Tyler in "Tim Tyler's Luck" and "" both by "Blondie" writer/artist Chic Young's brother Lyman Young.
Ace Comics | Publication history
Theakston built his portfolio and expanded to paperbacks and magazines, including Berkley Books, Dell, Ace, DAW, Zebra, Tor, St. Martin's Press, Warner, Ballantine Books, Belmont-Tower, "If" and "Galaxy Science Fiction". He was an original member of the Crusty Bunkers, and worked closely with Neal Adams at Continuity Associates between 1972 and 1979, producing animatics, storyboards, comic art and various commercial advertising assignments. Among other various assignments were jobs for Marvel Comics, DC Comics, Image Comics, Warren Comics, "New York Daily News", Archie Comics, as well as periodicals magazines including "National Lampoon", "The New York Times", Kitchen Sink, "Playboy", "TV Guide" and "Rolling Stone".
Greg Theakston | Illustration and comics
After meeting comic-book artist Bob Powell, Schroeder quit the machine shop to pursue art, but a month later was drafted into the infantry and stationed at Camp Blanding, near Jacksonville, Florida. There he drew for the camp newspaper, "The Bayonet", and drew some of his first comic books; his earliest known confirmed credit is penciling and inking the 6-page story "Satan Rides the Waves" in Harvey Comics' "All-New Comics" #7 (cover-dated March 1944). Later, while in California waiting to be shipped with the planned invasion forces to Japan, news came that the atomic bomb had been dropped, precipitating the end of the war.
Ernie Schroeder | Early life and career
The series has been collected as trade paperbacks:
Air (comics) | Collected editions
"All appearances sourced from original or reprinted comics, unless otherwise noted."
List of comics creators appearing in comics | References
Chester B. Cebulski is an American writer and editor for Marvel Comics, known for his work on titles such as "Marvel Fairy Tales". As of November 2017, he holds the position of editor-in-chief.
C. B. Cebulski | Introduction
This is a list of comic books, by country.
List of comic books | Introduction
2, #s 2 and 7 and "Airboy Comics" vol. 2, #12, and vol. 3 #s 6 and 12.
Airboy | Golden Age
He also frequently appears discussing comics on the YouTube channel of Portland comic book store, Books with Pictures.
Douglas Wolk | Introduction
Comics written and drawn by Ted McKeever (unless noted otherwise):
Ted McKeever | Bibliography
Eben Burgoon was raised in San Luis Obispo county and attended San Luis Obispo High School, which was lightly lampooned in his comic work with Eben 07. He attended college at California State University, Chico. He studied international relations and minored in creative writing. He currently lives in Sacramento, California.
Eben Burgoon | Biography
In addition to the comics, there are numerous articles with background information.
The Carl Barks Library | Introduction
The series has so far been assembled into the following collections:
Kevin Keller (comics) | Collected editions
Pilot and Huxley (stylized as Pilot & Huxley) is a comic book series that is edited and created by Dan McGuiness. It is published by the Graphix division of the Scholastic Corporation.
Pilot &amp; Huxley | Introduction
As part of the Eisner & Iger studio, Powell drew many of the earliest adventures of the jungle-queen Sheena in "Jumbo Comics". Later, after Will Eisner split off to form his own studio in an arrangement with Quality publisher Everett M. "Busy" Arnold — bringing Powell, Nick Cardy, Chuck Cuidera, Lou Fine and others with him — Powell pitched in to co-write the premiere of "Blackhawk," created by Eisner and Cuidera, in "Military Comics" #1 (Aug. 1941). Powell remained uncredited until Eisner and Cuidera, in a 1999 panel, discussed his contribution. Eisner in 2005 recalled his studio as "a friendly shop, and I guess I was the same age as the youngest guys there.
Bob Powell | Sheena and superheroes
The following is an incomplete list of comic book series published by Harvey Comics.
List of Harvey Comics publications | Introduction
Canadian Comics Creators
Mark Shainblum | See also
Additional credits where not given in cited source:
Academy of Comic Book Arts | 1974
Artists who contributed included Kurtzman and other EC regulars such as John Severin, Jack Davis, Wally Wood, George Evans, Will Elder, Reed Crandall and Bernard Krigstein. Non-EC regulars that contributed to the comic included Alex Toth, Ric Estrada, Gene Colan, Joe Kubert and Dave Berg. Kurtzman wrote the majority of the book's stories from 1950 through 1953, with Jerry DeFuccio contributing one-page text stories and the occasional regular story as well. Colin Dawkins provided the writing for the majority of the stories for 1954 and 1955, with contributions from Davis, Evans and Severin. John Putnam, who scripted "Dien Bien Phu!" (#40), later became the art director of EC's "Mad".
Two-Fisted Tales | Notable creators
Jason Craig (born June 26, 1974, Eglin Air Force Base in Niceville, FL) is an American comic book artist
Jason Craig | Introduction
The series they brought to American audiences included-
Eagle Comics | Titles
Comics writer Kathleen Webb wrote,
Al Hartley | Christian comics
Kevin Dooley (born January 7, 1953) is a former editor at DC Comics.
Kevin Dooley | Introduction
Comic books Uncertain:
Holyoke Publishing | Titles
Concept art / character design: IMDB Comics work includes:
Guy Davis (comics) | Bibliography
comic series.
Care Bears | Comics
Strickler, Dave. "Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924-1995: The Complete Index." Cambria, California: Comics Access, 1995.
Dudley Fisher | Sources
As Johns continued collecting comics, he gravitated toward DC Comics and later Vertigo, and drew comics. After graduating from Clarkston High School in 1991, he studied media arts, screenwriting, film production and film theory at Michigan State University. He graduated from Michigan State in 1995, and then moved to Los Angeles, California.
Geoff Johns | Early life
The comic is supposed to be set in Angel season 1 after the episode Expecting.
Hunting Ground (comics) | Continuity
145, July 1958); "The Buccaneer" (No. 148, January 1959); "The Three Musketeers" (No. 1, revised, May 1959); "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (No. 18, revised, with Reed Crandall, Fall 1960); "Oliver Twist" (No. 23, revised, with Reed Crandall, Fall 1961); "Julius Caesar" (No. 68, revised, with Reed Crandall, 1962); and "In Freedom's Cause" (No. 168, with Reed Crandall, 1962; published UK 1963; published US 1969).
George Evans (cartoonist) | Comic books
Dærick Gröss Sr. (born January 28th, 1947) is an illustrator, writer, editor, and art director, primarily within the commercial comic industry. Gross has worked with a number of comic book companies, including Marvel Comics, DC Comics, Chaos! Comics, Image Comics, Innovation Publishing, and has also begun work under his own company, Studio G, with his son, Dærick Gröss. He is the visual editor at inDELible Comics, and is also the art director at ACP Comics working on promotional art, title logos and art direction. He specializes in caricature drawings, line art drawings, strong color composition, and graphic arrangement. As of 2008, he lives in Simi Valley, California.
Dærick Gröss Sr. | Introduction
Eddie Berganza (born circa 1965) is an American comics writer and editor. He was a senior editor for DC Comics until 2017, when he was terminated following sexual harassment allegations.
Eddie Berganza | Introduction
Contact Comics is an American comic book series published during what is known as the Golden Age of Comic Books by Aviation Press. All of the stories printed in "Contact Comics" dealt with modern aviation. Regular features included Golden Eagle, Blazing Venus, and Tommy Tomahawk. Contributors to the title included Rudy Palais, Alvin Hollingsworth, Nina Albright, Carmine Infantino, Harvey Kurtzman, George Appel, Robert Sale (aka Bob Q. Siege), and Paul Parker. Covers were by L.B. Cole. A total of twelve issues were published.
Contact Comics | Introduction
Darren G. Davis is an American independent comic book publisher and writer. He is the head of TidalWave Productions based in Portland, Oregon.
Darren G. Davis | Introduction
"Kerry Drake" was canceled after Andriola died in 1983.
Alfred Andriola | Comic strips and comic books
Because the magazine could not receive foreign comic strip material during the war, as the main local artist, he drew most of the comics during that period. He took over the main series, "Spirou et Fantasio", from the Frenchman Rob-Vel: he added the sidekick Fantasio to the lone hero Spirou in order to add some comic relief in the series. He then created his own series, "Jean Valhardi", and drew episodes of the American series published during the war, like "Red Ryder" and "Superman", when due to the war, the American pages could not reach the publisher. His Catholic faith inspired biographies of Don Bosco and Christopher Columbus, as well as a gospel in comics form, "Emmanuel".
Jijé | Biography
Eric Stephenson (born January 8, 1968) is an American comic book publisher, editor, and writer. He is the Publisher of Image Comics, where he has also co-created and written comics such as "Long Hot Summer", "Nowhere Men", and "They're Not Like Us".
Eric Stephenson (publisher) | Introduction
He also worked on "The Twilight Ranger" and "El Lobo" at Cleveland Publishing. With the introduction of television Chatto left the comic book industry to become a freelance film producer and cine cameraman. He continued to work in the comics field on a part-time basis drawing comic book covers for Page Publications and a series of "Skippy" comics in 1967. Unfortunately the comic book was produced after the television series had peaked in popularity. In mid 1977 he began drawing the Sunday version of "Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors", having previously ghosted the strip for a short period in 1972.
Keith Chatto | Biography
Graphic novels Foreign Rights Editions*******
Jim McCarthy (comics) | Comics
Artists featured included D. C. Eyles, Mike Hubbard, Eric Parker and Septimus E. Scott. Its original editor was Edward Holmes, succeeded in 1952 by Leonard Matthews.
Thriller Comics | Introduction
Airboy debuted in "Air Fighters Comics" #2 (cover-date Nov. 1942), an omnibus series featuring a variety of aviator heroes. The series was renamed "Airboy Comics" with the twenty-third issue, vol. 2, #11 (Dec. 1945), and ran 89 issues, through vol. 10, #4 (May 1953). In the early issues, Biro wrote the scripts with Dave Wood and drew the covers, Al Camy was the initial story artist. He was followed by Tony DiPreta and, beginning with "Air Fighters" No. 10 (July 1943), Fred Kida, who would become closely associated with the series. Ernie Schroeder became the regular artist with "Airboy Comics" #vol.
Airboy | Golden Age
He was born in Holloway, London, but was evacuated to the countryside during World War II. He left school at 14 and first worked as an errand boy in an illustration studio where he was encouraged to draw cartoons and comic strips in his spare time. Following National Service, he produced sketches for magazines, and later worked as a freelance designer and illustrator in advertising. He moved with his family to Tucson, Arizona in 1983 and then to a ranch in California. He appeared on "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" episode no. 1645 where he and Fred Rogers discussed the making of a page in a "Spot" book.
Eric Hill | Biography
Cal Slayton is an American comic book artist and Graphic Designer.
Cal Slayton | Introduction
Under his direction, Bart and Cos were the staff Editors who handled the individual titles. Bart (a pen-name for "Eagle"'s Big Bartholemew) was the editor directly responsible for "Pow!".
Pow! (comics) | History of POW
In point of fact, "Alf" was Odhams staff editor Alf Wallace, "Bart" was Eagle editor Bob Bartholomew, and "Cos" was Albert Cosser, who would later be the editor of "TV Times" magazine. Each title had its own letter column (such as "Fantastic Fan-mail"), and also a half-page editorial (""News from the Floor of 64"", a reference to the editorial offices at 64 Long Acre in London, an address common to all of the Power Comics), comparable in style and purpose to Marvel's "Bullpen Bulletins". Unlike the otherwise similar Marvel UK reprints of the 1970s, the Marvel material in the Power Comics was frequently edited to replace American spellings and slang with their British equivalents.
Power Comics | Style and content
Shawn Maureen Fitzgerald was born in 1958 in Covina, California. Her family then moved to the San Diego area, where she grew up. Her art was influenced by "Mad Magazine" cartoonists Jack Davis, Will Elder, Wally Wood, and Harvey Kurtzman. As a teenage girl, she was initially turned away when she applied to draw for "CARtoons Magazine" in 1975, but was hired on the strength of her portfolio of car illustrations. She continued to work for the magazine until it ceased publication in 1991. Between 1978 and 1982 she wrote scripts for Disney's international Donald Duck comics, which were illustrated by Tony Strobl and the Jaime Diaz Studio.
Shawn Kerri | Biography
Gary Groth has been the "Journal"s publisher and nominal editor for almost all of its existence. Staff members and regular contributors have included Kim Thompson, Greg Stump, Eric Millikin, Eric Reynolds, Ng Suat Tong, R. Fiore, R.C. Harvey, Kenneth Smith, Don Phelps, Robert Boyd, Tom Heintjes, Michael Dean, Tom Spurgeon, Robert Rodi, Gene Phillips, Marilyn Bethke, Cat Yronwode, Heidi MacDonald, Lee Wochner, Bhob Stewart, Arn Saba, Ted White, Bob Levin, Carter Scholz, and Noah Berlatsky. Guest contributors have included Dave Sim and Trina Robbins.
The Comics Journal | Staff members and regular contributors
He didn't see a return to comics until 1964 in the pages of "Mighty Crusaders".
Bob Phantom | Publication history
Brian Holguin is an American writer who works in the comics industry.
Brian Holguin | Introduction
Back Issue! is an American magazine published by TwoMorrows Publishing, based in Raleigh, North Carolina. Founded in 2003 and published eight times yearly, it features articles and art about comic books from the 1970s to the present. Edited by former comics writer and editor Michael Eury, the magazine was conceived as a replacement for "Comic Book Artist", which editor and owner Jon B. Cooke had taken from TwoMorrows to a different publishing house in 2002. Writers for the series include Mark Arnold, Michael Aushenker, Glenn Greenberg, George Khoury, Andy Mangels, and Richard A. Scott.
Back Issue! | Introduction