| rdfs:comment
| - Gray Morrow worked on the comic strip with Ralph Reese and Bruce Jones from 1990 to 1991.
- Gray Morrow is an illustrator who provided the painted cover for an issue of the Planet of the Apes magazine series by Marvel Comics.
- Born in 1934 in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Morrow is best known as art director of Spider-Man between 1967 and 1970 and as illustrator of the syndicated Tarzan, Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon and Prince Valiant comic strips, among others. Morrow was known as a comic-book artist and illustrator for such diverse publishers as Archie Comics, DC, Marvel and Warren. He also worked as a layout artist on the Ralph Bakshi features Fritz The Cat and Wizards. Morrow was nominated for the Hugo Award for best professional artist in 1966, 1967, and 1968.
- He got his start in the comics industry in the mid-1950s after serving in the military in the Korean War, he began working on Gilberton's Classics Illustrated line and then on Stan Lee's Atlas line of comics, both as an anonymous artist. Over the years, he began illustrating for a number of science-fiction magazines, including Galaxy and IF before returning to comics in the mid-1960s. He worked for the various big companies including DC, Marvel, and Archie Comics. During this time, he worked on a number of syndicated comic strips, including "Prince Valiant", "Secret Agent X-9", "Flash Gordon", and then took over "Buck Rogers" in 1979", and illustrated the "Tarzan" Sunday strip from 1983 through his death in 2001, apparently from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his own home.
- __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Gray Morrow File:Gray Morrow.jpg Gallery Real Name Dwight Graydon Morrow Pseudonyms Gray Morroe Employers [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Catego
|
| abstract
| - Gray Morrow worked on the comic strip with Ralph Reese and Bruce Jones from 1990 to 1991.
- He got his start in the comics industry in the mid-1950s after serving in the military in the Korean War, he began working on Gilberton's Classics Illustrated line and then on Stan Lee's Atlas line of comics, both as an anonymous artist. Over the years, he began illustrating for a number of science-fiction magazines, including Galaxy and IF before returning to comics in the mid-1960s. He worked for the various big companies including DC, Marvel, and Archie Comics. During this time, he worked on a number of syndicated comic strips, including "Prince Valiant", "Secret Agent X-9", "Flash Gordon", and then took over "Buck Rogers" in 1979", and illustrated the "Tarzan" Sunday strip from 1983 through his death in 2001, apparently from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his own home. Morrow is well known for his 1978 graphic novel, The Illustrated Roger Zelazny and his work as art director for the "Spider-Man" series from 1967 through 1970.
- Gray Morrow is an illustrator who provided the painted cover for an issue of the Planet of the Apes magazine series by Marvel Comics.
- __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Gray Morrow File:Gray Morrow.jpg Gallery Real Name Dwight Graydon Morrow Pseudonyms Gray Morroe Employers [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]], [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] , [[|]][[Category: Staff]] Job Titles Penciler; Inker; Colourist; Letterer; Cover Artist Gender Date of Birth March 7, 1934 Date of Death November 6, 2001 Place of Birth Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America First publication Unknown
- Born in 1934 in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Morrow is best known as art director of Spider-Man between 1967 and 1970 and as illustrator of the syndicated Tarzan, Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon and Prince Valiant comic strips, among others. Morrow was a feature cover and interior illustrator for many science fiction-genre magazines in the 1960s and 1970s. Examples of his work graced most of the covers of the American Perry Rhodan series. He also did the illustrations for the original Galaxy Magazine publication of the Hugo-winning novella Soldier, Ask Not by Gordon R. Dickson. Morrow worked with Warren Publishing from 1964 to 1967 on the comic magazines Creepy, Eerie, and Blazing Combat, doing both stories and covers. Morrow was known as a comic-book artist and illustrator for such diverse publishers as Archie Comics, DC, Marvel and Warren. He also worked as a layout artist on the Ralph Bakshi features Fritz The Cat and Wizards. In more recent times, Morrow had had trouble getting hired by current comics editors, who had placed a label on his realistic artwork as being "unsellable" to audiences, despite his storied career and long track record of experience and success. Sadly, Morrow, who had developed Parkinson's disease and could no longer draw at that point, took his own life after a period of illness and despondency in 2001. Morrow was nominated for the Hugo Award for best professional artist in 1966, 1967, and 1968.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)