Electricmastro

Yank and Doodle art I’ve helped identify: Maurice Del Bourgo (Prize 39): Jack Alderman (Prize 54): August Froehlich (Prize 58): Gil Kane (Prize 59): Ann Brewster (Prize 67):

Latest Comics #1 (March 1945), featuring art by several Fleischer artists: Bill Hudson: Milt Stein: Al Pross: Orestes Calpini: Hal Lockwood:

Been browsing through a lot of Golden Age comics since last year and noticed many artists that caught my attention. I suppose I’ll go ahead and start with 15 lesser-known favorites: DickRyan Munson Paddock Fred Meagher Al Walker Jim Tyer John Giunta Jack Alderman Harold Delay Charles Quinlan George Appel Paul Berdanier Rudy Palais Harry Anderson Gene Fawcette Everett Kinstler

Art from Crack Comics #12 that has been attributed to Lou Fine: Similar art for the cover of Crack Comics #14, which I’m unsure if it was redrawn by Fine or someone imitating him:

Just discovered Crandall signed this one. Seems that he often didn’t sign his comic work, but it’s nice to have art for comparison for unsigned art.

Possibly Gil Kane:

DickRyan (Star Comics #4, June 1937): Munson Paddock (Speed Comics #9, June 1940): Fred Meagher (Tom Mix Comics #5, January 1941): Al Walker (Planet Comics #14, September 1941): Jim Tyer (Ha Ha Comics #2, November 1943): John Giunta (Air Fighters Comics #v2#2, November 1943): Jack Alderman (Cat-Man Comics #22, December 1943): Harold Delay (Blue Circle Comics #1, June 1944): Charles Quinlan (The American Air Forces #1, 1944): George Appel (Contact Comics #5, March 1945): Paul Berdanier (Tip Top Comics #114, January 1946): Rudy Palais (Four Favorites #21, January 1946): Harry Anderson (Picture News #10, January 1947): Gene Fawcette (Wonder Comics #16, February 1948): Everett Kinstler (Geronimo #3, November 1951):

Doc Savage and Shadow comic artist Al Bare: http://hlavery.org/?p=940

Tip Top Comics #52 (August 1940, United Feature Syndicate). Art by Paul Berdanier.

The Alter Ego interview with him is certainly welcome, but yeah, he was quite an ambitious artist, profound at times even, whose art is deserving to be found out about more (Airboy Comics #v8#11, December 1951):

Shadow Comics #86 (May 1948, Street and Smith). Art by Bob Powell.

Bulls Eye Comics #11 (1944, Chesler). Art by George Tuska.

Prize: Jack Binder (Prize Comics #15, October 1941): Briefer (Prize Comics #16, November 1941): Maurice Del Bourgo (Prize Comics #43, July 1944): Howie Post (Wonderland Comics #1, Summer 1945): Munson Paddock (Treasure Comics #3, October 1945): Al Bare (Treasure Comics #5, February 1946): Henry Kiefer (Treasure Comics #7, June 1946): Charles Voight (Prize Comics #60, July 1946): Ann Brewster (Prize Comics #64, June 1947): Dan Barry (Treasure Comics #11, Summer 1947): Jack Kirby (Young Romance #13, September 1949): John Severin (Prize Comics Western #87, May 1951): George Roussos (Black Magic #17, October 1952): Bob McCarty (Strange World of Your Dreams #4, January 1953): Mort Meskin (Tom Corbett, Space Cadet #2, July 1955):

Munson Paddock from Headline Comics and Treasure Comics (1945-1946, Prize):

The Challenger #1 (1945, Interfaith Publications). Art by E. C. Stoner.

Gil Kane (Headline Comics #20-22, 1946): Cover I get the feeling was drawn by Kane, but am not as sure:

Prize art I’m pretty sure was drawn by Gil Kane (Headline Comics #20-22, 1946): Cover I get the feeling was drawn by Kane, but am not as sure:

DickBriefer (Prize Comics #30, April 1943):

“Cardwell” was thought to have been a fake name used in Prize Comics, but it turns out the name belongs to pulp and pin-up illustrator Cardwell Higgins. https://comics.ha.com/itm/original-illustration-art/mainstream-illustration/cardwell-s-higgins-1902-1983-original-comic-art-c1940-for-dr-dekkar-master-of-monsters-by-cardwell-six-origi/a/807-3209.s https://grapefruitmoongallery.com/artists/cardwell-higgins

I get the feeling Cole inked the interior art as well. Chambers inking by himself tends to have less bold lines I recall.

Larry Riley, who liked to draw furry animals, at least with cats, as short, a little chubby, and with tufts of fur sticking out from the sides of their face. He also went as far as drawing characters with irises:

American Comics Group: Jim Tyer (Ha Ha Comics #2, November 1943): Harry Schwalb (Ha Ha Comics #4, January 1944): Erich Schenk (Merry-Go-Round, 1945): Jack Bradbury (Hi-Jinx #1, July 1947): Al Hubbard (Ha Ha Comics #44, August 1947): Milt Gross (The Kilroys #12, September 1948): Max Elkan (Blazing West #1, Fall 1948): Paul Reinman (Adventures into the Unknown #2, December 1948): Jon Blummer (Adventures into the Unknown #4, April 1949): Charles Sultan (Adventures into the Unknown #14, December 1950): Ed Moritz (Adventures into the Unknown #25, November 1951): King Ward (Forbidden Worlds #3, November 1951): George Wilhelms (Forbidden Worlds #4, January 1952): Al Williamson (Forbidden Worlds #5, March 1952): Pete Riss (Adventures into the Unknown #32, June 1952): Harry Lazarus (Adventures into the Unknown #43, May 1953): Art Gates (Forbidden Worlds #21, September 1953): Walter Davoren (Forbidden Worlds #22, October 1953): Bob Forgione (Out of the Night #12, December 1953): Ken Landau (Out of the Night #14, April 1954): Sheldon Moldoff (Commander Battle and the Atomic Sub #1, July 1954): Paul Gustavson (Young Heroes #36, April 1955):

The Hooded Horseman by Ogden Whitney, John Rosenberger, and Bob McCarthy.