I wouldn't consider Swan, Giordano or Aparo under-appreciated. They all have had numerous retrospective books and articles dedicated to them. And they all most definitely deserve them!
Good point on Breyfogle. I really liked his Batman stuff. It reminded me somewhat of a modern version of Infantino's raw pencils. Very ethereal, when not handled by a smooth inker.
Marshall Rogers does seem to get overlooked somewhat. Lots of love for him in The Batcave Companion book. Personally, of the modern Batman artists he's my favorite. I like Adams better overall, but Rogers drew the better Batman.
Don Newton was fanstastic, and had he lived longer, I think he would have gotten the accolades with more work and varied series under his belt.
Graham Nolan did a nice run on Detective back in the 90s with Chuck Dixon and Scott Hana. Real classic Batman-type stuff with the modern aesthetic. He left comic books to work on comic strips, unfortunately for us.
Jerome K. Moore is an artist who is rarely mentioned. He did the Green Arrow/Black Canary backups in Detective for some time in the 80s, and then eventually wound up on DC's Star Trek books. His realistic renderings are on par with Brian Bolland, and his ability to capture the Trek actors' likenesses were second to none. I'm not even sure what he's doing now.
Chris
Good point on Breyfogle. I really liked his Batman stuff. It reminded me somewhat of a modern version of Infantino's raw pencils. Very ethereal, when not handled by a smooth inker.
Marshall Rogers does seem to get overlooked somewhat. Lots of love for him in The Batcave Companion book. Personally, of the modern Batman artists he's my favorite. I like Adams better overall, but Rogers drew the better Batman.
Don Newton was fanstastic, and had he lived longer, I think he would have gotten the accolades with more work and varied series under his belt.
Graham Nolan did a nice run on Detective back in the 90s with Chuck Dixon and Scott Hana. Real classic Batman-type stuff with the modern aesthetic. He left comic books to work on comic strips, unfortunately for us.
Jerome K. Moore is an artist who is rarely mentioned. He did the Green Arrow/Black Canary backups in Detective for some time in the 80s, and then eventually wound up on DC's Star Trek books. His realistic renderings are on par with Brian Bolland, and his ability to capture the Trek actors' likenesses were second to none. I'm not even sure what he's doing now.
Chris
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