- Roy Thomas
Roy Thomas is a comic book writer and editor, and Stan Lee's first successor as editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics. He is possibly best known for introducing the pulp magazine hero Conan the Barbarian to American comics, with a series that added to the storyline of Robert E. Howard's character and helped launch a sword and sorcery trend in comics. - John Buscema
John Buscema, né Giovanni Natale Buscema, was an American comic-book artist and one of the mainstays of Marvel Comics during its 1960s and 1970s ascendancy into an industry leader and its subsequent expansion to a major pop culture conglomerate. His younger brother Sal Buscema is also a comic-book artist. Buscema is best known for his run on the series "The Avengers" and "The Silver Surfer", … - Mike Wieringo
Michael "Mike" Wieringo (born June 24, 1963 in Vicenza, Italy) is an American comic book artist. He first came to prominence in the comic book industry for his work on DC Comics' "The Flash" with writer Mark Waid in the early 1990s. After his short run on the "the Flash" Wieringo briefly worked on another DC title, this time "Robin" with writer Chuck Dixon, before leaving DC for Marvel Comics. - David Finch
David Finch is a Canadian-born comic book artist who got his start working for Top Cow Productions. After a lengthy stint on "Cyberforce" following series creator and studio founder Marc Silvestri, Finch went on to co-create Ascension with Matt "Batt" Banning. He would later work on the first three issues of "Aphrodite IX" with David Wohl. In 2003, Finch returned to comics for a year-long arc on "Ultimate X-Men" with writer Brian Michael Bendis. - Mike Deodato
Mike Deodato, sometimes called Mike Deodato Jr., is the professional pseudonym of Brazilian comic book artist Deodato Taumaturgo Borges Filho. He currently lives in João Pessoa, Brazil. Deodato became famous in the American comic book industry for his work on "Wonder Woman". - Don Heck
Don Heck was an American comic book artist best known for co-creating the Marvel Comics character Iron Man, and for his long run penciling the Marvel superhero-team series "The Avengers" during the 1960s Silver Age of comic books. - Ariel Olivetti
Ariel Olivetti (born November 15 1967 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine artist and penciller best known for his work on American comic book titles such as "Daredevil", "X-Man", "Space Ghost" and "Punisher War Journal". Olivetti studied Graphic Design in college and first had his work published in the Argentine magazine "Fierro". He created El Cazador de Aventuras, a popular adult comic in 1992. - Roger Stern
Roger Stern (born September 17 1950) is an American comic book author and novelist. In the early 1970s, Stern and Bob Layton published the fanzine "CPL" ("Contemporary Pictorial Literature"), one of the first platforms for the work of John Byrne. Stern broke into the industry in 1975 as part of the Marvel Comics "third wave" of creators, which included artists Byrne and Frank Miller, and writers Jo Duffy, Mark Gruenwald and Ralph Macchio. - Jerry Ordway
Jerry Ordway (born November 28, 1957) is an American writer, penciller and inker of comic books best known for his work on DC Comics' "All-Star Squadron", "Infinity Inc.", "Adventures of Superman", Superman, and "The Power of Shazam!" starring Captain Marvel. He inked George Perez's pencils on the "Crisis on Infinite Earths" minseries in 1985. As a writer he has worked on "Adventures of Superman", … - Tom Palmer
Tom Palmer is a popular comics artist. The bulk of his work has been for Marvel Comics, where he has been an inker since the 1960s. Over his career he has inked hundreds of comic books, including well over 100 issues of The Avengers, among other titles. He has been recognized for his work with the 1969 Alley Award for Best Inking Artist. - Jim Krueger
Jim Krueger is a comics writer. He graduated Marquette University with a degree in Journalism. He won two Addy Awards during his first year as a copywriter. A year later he became a creative director at Marvel Comics and has since become a freelance comic book writer/property creator. His original works include "The Foot Soldiers", "Alphabet Supes", "The Clock Maker" and the soon-to-be-released "The Last Straw Man". - Joe Sinnott
Joe Sinnott (born October 16, 1926, Saugerties, New York, United States) is an American comic book artist. Working primarily as an inker, Sinnott is best-known for his long stint on Marvel Comics' "The Fantastic Four", from 1965 to 1981 (with a brief return in the late 1980s), initially over the pencils of industry legend Jack Kirby. Years before, he'd inked Kirby's "Fantastic Four" #5, the issue introducing Dr. Doom, … - Roger Cruz
Roger Cruz is a Brazilian comic book artist. He started his professional career as a letterer for Editora Abril, the Brazilian publishing house, for whom he lettered many Portuguese translations of American comics; then worked as a writer and art assistant for "Mil Perigos", a short-lived black and white comics magazine. When Art & Comics Studio first introduced Brazilian artists to the American comic book market, … - Ivan Reis
Ivan Reis, born 1976 in São Paulo, is a Brazilian comic book artist. For three years, Reis worked for Mauricio de Sousa in Brazil. He began his international career for Dark Horse working on titles such as "Ghost",starting with issue 17 and acting as regular artist until that title finished at issue 36. There, he also worked on "The Mask", "Time Cop" and "Xena". Later, he worked for Lightning Comics. - Yanick Paquette
Yanick Paquette is a penciller in North American comics. He has worked for Antarctic Press, Topps, DC Comics and Marvel Comics since 1994. Among the titles he has worked on are: Checklist: "ABC A-Z", "Adventures of Superman", "Areala Warrior Nun", "Avengers", "Codename Knock-Out", "Gambit", "Gen¹³", "JLA", "Negation", "Power Company", "Space: Above And Beyond", … - Al Milgrom
Allen "Al" Milgrom is an American comic book writer, penciller, inker and editor. As a writer he has worked on titles such as "Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man" (1984-85), "Incredible Hulk" (1986-87), "Mephisto" (1987) and "Amazing Spider-man Vol.1" (1991). As a penciller some of the comics he has contributed to include "Firestorm" (a character he co-created with writer Gerry Conway in 1978), "Avengers" (1983-85), … - Kieron Dwyer
Kieron Dwyer (born March 6, 1967) is a comic book artist and penciller. He is best known for his work on "Captain America" vol. 1 (1987-1990), "Danger Unlimited" (on the "Torch of Liberty" strip) (1994), "Action Comics" (1995 -1996) and "Avengers" (vol. 3) (2001-2003). - Marc Sumerak
Marc Sumerak (born 1978) is a freelance comic book writer from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Sumerak is currently best known for his work on Marvel Comics' all-ages "Power Pack" series (of which he has written five consecutive 4-issue limited series), as well as the Eisner Award & Harvey Award nominated "Franklin Richards: Son of a Genius" (with co-writer Chris Eliopoulos). - Bob Brown
Bob Brown (died 1977) was an American comic book artist with an extensive career from the early 1940s through the 1970s. With writers Edmond Hamilton and Gardner Fox, Brown created the DC Comics hero Space Ranger, drawing the character's complete run from his deubt in the try-out comic "Showcase" #15 (Aug 1958) through "Mystery in Space #103 (July 1965). Brown's work appeared in DC's "Action Comics", "The Brave and the Bold", … - Bob Harras
Robert "Bob" Harras is an American comics writer and editor, who was editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics from 1995 to 2000. Before becoming editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics, during the early 1990s, Harras was chief editor of "X-Men"-related comic books. During this time, "X-Men"-related storylines became very convoluted and crossovers were very frequent, as this was selling books at the time. - Swordsman
The Swordsman is the name of several fictional characters in the Marvel Comics universe. Each of the men to use this name has essentially been a superhero, albeit a hero with no special powers, only skill with a sword. The first two Swordsmen have acted as supervillains at times. All of the Swordsmen save for the most recent one have been members of the Avengers. - Mark Farmer
Mark Farmer is a British comic book artist. Part of the wave of UK creators that were an integral part of the DC Comics "new look" of the 1980s (including writers Alan Moore, Grant Morrison, Peter Milligan, Alan Grant and Neil Gaiman, and artists Paul Neary, Dave Gibbons, Brian Bolland, Alan Davis and Dave McKean), Farmer is primarily known these days as an inker, although he has done some pencilling as well (for instance, … - Ron Wilson
Ron Wilson was a notable American comic book illustrator in the mid-1970s and early 1980s. His work appeared in The Avengers, Captain America, Captain Britain, Deadly Hands of Kung Fu, Hulk, Iron Man, Marvel Two-In-One, Power Man, The Thing, and Wolfpack. - Danny Fingeroth
Danny Fingeroth is an American comic book writer and editor, better known for a long stint as Group Editor of the Spider-Man books at Marvel Comics. He also wrote "Darkhawk", writing all 50 issues of the book between 1991 and 1995. Before that, he had a long stint on "Dazzler", wrote the "Deadly Foes of Spider-Man" and "Lethal Foes of Spider-Man" mini-series, the Howard The Duck movie adaptation comic and various issues of several Marvel titles, … - Greg Larocque
Greg LaRocque is a notable American comic book illustrator. His career began in the mid-1980s, with the Marvel Comics series "Marvel Team-Up" starring Spider-Man, and then "Web of Spider-Man". Other series work included "The Avengers" and "Power Man and Iron Fist", after moving to DC Comics he became known for his work with Karen Berger, illustrating the Paul Levitz-baxter format issues of "Legion of Super-Heroes". - Howard Mackie
Howard Mackie is an American comic book editor and writer. He has worked almost exclusively for Marvel Comics. His work is controversial; though many of his comics were strong sellers some fans criticise his work for its perceived low quality. He is infamous for introducing mysterious characters and ultimately never revealing anything about them, as well as for setting up elaborate storylines which he never resolves. - Jeff Matsuda
Jeff Matsuda is a comics artist and animator from the United States. He served as the chief character designer for both "Jackie Chan Adventures" and "The Batman". Matsuda was discovered by Rob Liefeld after submitting some "WildC.A.T.S." samples pages to Liefeld's Extreme Studios and Jim Lee's Wildstorm. However, Matsuda's first published artwork, depicting the "X-Force" character Cable, … - Chris Sotomayor
Chris Sotomayor is an artist who works as a colorist in the comics industry. He has worked on titles including "Captain Marvel" (vol 4), "Avengers" (vol. 3), "Incredible Hulk", "Supreme Power" and "Marvel Adventures Fantastic Four". - Mike Lilly
Mike Lilly is a New York City based comic book artist who freelances for all the major comic-book publishers on such titles as "Nightwing", "Batman", "Detective Comics", "Marvel Knights", "Punisher", "Catwoman", "Green Lantern", "X-Men Unlimited", and "Dungeons & Dragons". - Terry Kavanagh
Terrence "Terry" Kavanagh is an American comic book editor and writer. He was a Marvel Comics editor during the late 1980s and 1990s. Titles he edited during that time included "Marvel Comics Presents" and "Nick Fury, Agent of Shield". During the mid and late 1990s he began to write for Marvel, on titles such as "Marc Spector: Moon Knight", "Avengers Timeslide", "X-Man" and "X-Universe". - Sam Grainger
Sam Grainger (March 18, 1924 - October 1986) was an American comic book artist best known as a Marvel Comics inker during the 1960s and 1970s periods fans and historians call, respectively, the Silver Age and the Bronze Age of Comic Books. Series on which he worked include "The Avengers", "The Incredible Hulk" and "X-Men". - Rik Levins
Rik Levins is an American comic book artist and penciller, best known for his work on Marvel Comics' "Captain America" where he worked with writer Mark Gruenwald for over three years (1991-1994). Other titles he has contributed to include Marvels' "Avengers" and AC Comics' "Americomics" and "Femforce". - George Freeman
George Freeman (born 1951) is a Canadian comic book artist. Early in his career, he drew the adventures of superhero Captain Canuck. He has since drawn several superhero comics such as Green Lantern, Aquaman, Jack of Hearts and the Avengers. He drew a story in Batman Annual #11 written by fan-favorite writer Alan Moore. - Philip Stone
Philip Stone (April 14, 1924 - June 15, 2003) was an English actor, born Philip Stones in Leeds, West Yorkshire. He and Joe Turkel were the only actors to have appeared in three successive Stanley Kubrick films: in "A Clockwork Orange" as Dad, in "Barry Lyndon" as Graham and in "The Shining" as Delbert Grady, the original caretaker. Other notable film roles included "Shadowlands", "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom", … - Tc Avengers Avengers
The Twin Cities Avengers is a direct action group committed to queer women's survival, visibility and community. Our aim is to dismantle patriarchy and other forms of oppression. In this effort we work to raise awareness within our group and society about many issues including: gender oppression, heterocentrism, women's choice, capitalism, safer sex, struggles against war, racism, violence, and the environment as they relate to queer women locally and globally. - David W Barr
- Amish Amish Avengers
- Los Butt Avengers
- Dale Dale Earnhardt Avengers
- Diana Rigg
Dame Enid Diana Elizabeth Rigg DBE (born 20 July 1938) is an English actress. She is probably best known for her portrayals of Emma Peel in "The Avengers" and Tracy Bond in the 1969 James Bond film "On Her Majesty's Secret Service".
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