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Bob Brown (comics)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bob Brown (died 1977) was an American comic book artist with an extensive career from the early 1940s through the 1970s. With writers Edmond Hamilton and Gardner Fox, Brown created the DC Comics hero Space Ranger, drawing the character's complete run from his deubt in the try-out comic Showcase #15 (Aug 1958) through Mystery in Space #103 (July 1965).
Brown's work appeared in DC's Action Comics, The Brave and the Bold, Challengers of the Unknown, Detective Comics, Doom Patrol, House of Mystery, House of Secrets, My Greatest Adventure, Superboy, Tales of the Unexpected, Tomahawk and World's Finest Comics; the Marvel Comics titles The Avengers, Warlock, Daredevil, and The Rawhide Kid; and the French comic series "Big Boy".
Brown died following a long illness.
Mark Evanier, comics historian: "Bob Brown, a veteran artist who had drawn everything from Batman to Challengers of the Unknown ... now found his work regarded as 'old-fashioned'. It wasn't so much that Brown couldn't take a more modern approach to his work as that he just plain didn't understand what that meant. Editors kept showing him the work of new artists, he told me. They'd say, 'This is what we want now', but Brown couldn't grasp just what it was he was supposed to learn from the examples, which often struck him as displaying weak anatomy, poor perspective and other fundamental errors. It was almost like they were telling him that, 'Kids relate to crude artwork', and he knew it wasn't that".[1]
Tony Isabella, scripter during Brown's run on Daredevil: "I loved working with the late Bob Brown. I was a fan of his from his days as the artist on DC's Challengers of the Unknown. Yes, he was very much underappreciated".[2]
| Preceded by Tony Isabella |
Daredevil writer 1975 (with Tony Isabella) |
Succeeded by Marv Wolfman |
 |
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