Typically guys only moved from strips to comics if they lost their strip gig. Historically the money was much better in strips, which is why the direction of movement is usually from comics to strips rather than the other way around. And John Celardo, who also drew the Tarzan strip in the 50s and 60s and then in the late 70s did some work inking for DC. I can think of a couple more: Bob Lubbers, who drew a few different strips (including Tarzan) in the 50s and 60s, and then did a bit of work for Marvel in the late 70s. And JB himself subbed for a couple of strips, right?Įdited by Robert Bradley on 09 June 2017 at 7:28pm Moving from comics to strips goes all the way back to Shuster & Siegel doing the SUPERMAN strip. And, of course, Stan Lee and Larry Lieber on the SPIDER-MAN strip! I've never seen the Steve Gerber/Gene Colan HOWARD THE DUCK strip, but I would love to.
Posted: 09 June 2017 at 4:47pm | IP Logged | 3ĭon't forget Joe Staton moving over to the DICK TRACY strip. There are a number of soap opera and adventure strips that are drawn by artists familiar to comic book readers, like Joe Giella, Mike Manley, Graham Nolan, and Terry Beatty, but it's surprising there's not more crossover there.
I'm sure I can think of at least a few others. Posted: 09 June 2017 at 1:34pm | IP Logged | 2įrank Robbins started in comic strips and did some incredible comic book work in the seventies.
0 kommentar(er)
