Electricmastro

The Saint #7 (1949):

Wanted to mention that while Cole did stupendously on covers, he could do good interior art as well (Suspense Comics #5, August 1944):

One of the few times Schomburg worked on an interior story (Jon Juan #1, Spring 1950):

Eerie Adventures #1 (Winter, 1951):

A reorganized list for the smaller publishers: Harry Parkhurst (Champion Comics #3, January 1940): Munson Paddock (Speed Comics #9, June 1940): Fred Meagher (Tom Mix Comics #5, January 1941): Leonard Starr (Lucky Comics #1, January 1944): Harold Delay (Blue Circle Comics #1, June 1944): Sam Cooper (Red Band Comics #1, November 1944): Rudy Palais (Contact Comics #5, March 1945): Mort Leav (Power Comics #4, September 1945): Jon Small (Golden Lad #2, November 1945): John Giunta (Triple Threat Comics, Winter 1945): Bernard Baily (Star Studded Comics, 1945): Mac Raboy (Green Lama #7, January 1946): Jerry Robinson (Atoman Comics #1, February 1946): George Roussos (Green Lama #8, March 1946): Marv Levy (Key Comics #4, May 1946): Nat Edson (Picture News #6, June 1946): Ellis Chambers (Hi-Ho Comics #1, 1946): Harry Anderson (Picture News #10, January 1947): Jack Cole (True Crime Comics #2, May 1948): Walt Kelly (The Adventures of Peter Wheat #3, June 1948): Dan Barry (Buster Brown Comic Book #12, Summer 1948): Will Eisner (Baseball Comics #1, Spring 1949): Gustav Schrotter (Stories by Famous Authors Illustrated #11, January 1951): Wally Wood (Western Crime Busters #6, August 1951): Vince Napoli (Dark Mysteries #3, October 1951): Harry Harrison (Youthful Romances #9, November 1951): Lou Cameron (Mysterious Adventures #6, February 1952): Al Gordon (Beware #14, March 1953): John Forte (Beware #15, May 1953): Paul Stoddard (Judo Joe #1, August 1953): Gerald Altman (Beware #5, September 1953): Vince Fodera (Blazing Western #1, January 1954): Bill Savage (Mysterious Adventures #19, April 1954): Ross Andru (Get Lost #3, June 1954): George Woodbridge (Masked Ranger #6, February 1955): Edmond Good (Johnny Law, Sky Ranger #4, November 1955):

Horror sci-if:

Chad Grothkopf (Funny Book #1, December 1942):

Parents' Magazine Press: Chad Grothkopf (Funny Book #2, February 1943): Sam Glankoff (True Comics #43, Spring 1945): Howard Larsen (Jack Armstrong #4, February 1948): Ernie Schroeder (Calling All Boys #17, May 1948): Ruben Moreira (Special Agent #5, March 1949):

1942-1943:

Photo from True Comics #7 (December, 1941) of Jimmy Lydon holding True Comics #5:

Calling All Girls #38 (April, 1945):

Toby Press: Jack Sparling (Billy the Kid Adventure Magazine #5, July 1951): Ben Brown (Tales of Horror #3, November 1952): Al Williamson (Danger Is Our Business! #1, December 1953): George Olesen (Tales of Horror #9, February 1954): Mel Keefer (Tell It to the Marines #7, May 1954): Myron Fass (Dr. Anthony King, Hollywood Love Doctor #4, May 1954): Al Gordon (John Wayne Adventure Comics #28, October 1954):

John Wayne Adventure Comics #19 (January, 1953):

Billy the Kid Adventure Magazine #7 (October, 1951):

Billy the Kid Adventure Magazine #2 (December, 1950):

Back cover from Weird Thrillers #2. Not sure who the artist is.

Am uncertain if this art from Funny Book #6 is by Chad Grothkopf:

Ziff-Davis: Wally Wood (Amazing Adventures #1, 1950): Murphy Anderson (Lars of Mars #10, April 1951): Arthur Peddy (Amazing Adventures #2, May 1951): Dan Barry (Weird Thrillers #1, September 1951): Gerald McCann (Eerie Adventures #1, Winter 1951): Bernie Krigstein (Space Busters #1, Spring 1952): Ed Goldfarb (Nightmare #2, Fall 1952): Henry Sharp (Amazing Adventures #6, Fall 1952): Bill Ely (G.I. Joe #18, Winter 1952): Everett Kinstler (Women in Love, Winter 1952):

Skypilot #10 (November 1950, Ziff-Davis). Art by Henry Sharp.

Photograph from G.I. Joe #50, showing a copy of G.I. Joe #44 (April, 1956):

While I’m sure he wasn’t the only GA artist to attempt to draw considerably surreal art, Louis Ferstadt could draw such art as if the point of an entire comic was just to showcase one specific panel even he probably realized was very interesting. I’m sure even his presumed inspiration, Salvador Dali, is still distinct from him. From Four Favorites #12 (November, 1943):