Tim Sale (artist)

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Tim Sale

Sale at Midtown Comics Times Square in Manhattan on August 28, 2007.
Born 1956
Ithaca, New York
Nationality
American
Area(s) Penciller, Inker

Tim Sale (born 1956 in Ithaca, New York) is an American Eisner Award-winning comic book artist. He is primarily known for his collaborations with writer Jeph Loeb.

Contents

Tim Sale spent most of his early life in Seattle, Washington. (He moved there with his family at age six.)[1] He attended the University of Washington for two years before moving to New York to attend the School of Visual Arts as well as the comics workshop run by artist John Buscema. Before he graduated from SVA, Sale returned to Seattle. He began doing art for the series Myth Adventures in 1983, and was soon working on Thieves' World. After meeting Matt Wagner and Diana Schutz (who were then creating and working for Comico Comics) and Barbara Randall of DC Comics at the San Diego Comicon, Sale's career began in earnest.

The body of Sale's comics work has been with collaborator Jeph Loeb. The duo, credited in their comics as 'storytellers', produced popular work such as Batman: The Long Halloween, Batman: Dark Victory, and the so-called 'color' books for Marvel Comics starring characters such as Spider-Man, Daredevil, and Hulk.

Tim Sale is currently working on artwork for the television program Heroes.[2] His artwork appears in the show as the work of the precognitive artist Isaac Mendez. Mendez' work in the 9th Wonders! comic book on the show is also the work of Sale. Additionally, the font used throughout the show in the various captions and credits was created by Sale and is based on his handwriting style.[3] Sale's frequent collaborator Jeph Loeb is a writer and producer on the show.[4]

Tim Sale has two dogs, Hotspur and Shelby, and is colorblind.[5] Sale is a lifelong soccer fan.[6]

  • Grendel: Black, White & Red #1 (Dark Horse, 1998). 8-page short story with writer Matt Wagner.
  • Robert E. Howard's Myth Maker (1999). One-shot drawn by several pencillers like John Bolton (also cover artist of the issue), Richard Corben or Kelley Jones. Tim Sale drew several pages, with script by Roy Thomas.
  • Vampirella: Rebirth #1 (Harris Comics, 1999). 8-page short story with writer Jeph Loeb, and variant cover.
  • 9-11 Vol. 2 (DC Comics). Short story with writer Jeph Loeb.
  • Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Tales of the Slayers TPB (Dark Horse, February 2002). Cover and short story (12 pages) written by Joss Whedon, about a female medieval vampire hunter.
  • JSA: All Stars #2 (DC Comics, 2003). 6-page back up story about the Golden Age Hawkman and Hawkgirl, with writer Jeph Loeb.

  • The Foot Soldiers #3 (Dark Horse, 1996)
  • Adventures of Superman #57, Batgirl #21, Detective Comics #763, Harley Quinn #13, JSA #29 & The Spectre #10 (DC Comics, coverdate: December 2001). All the issues were part of the crossover Last Laugh.
  • Flinch #5 (DC/Vertigo, 1999)
  • El Diablo #1-4 (DC/Vertigo, 2001)
  • Queen & Country #1-4 (Oni Press, 2001)
  • Detective Comics #777-796 (DC Comics, coverdate: feb/2003-sep/2004)
  • Batgirl #69-73

  1. ^ NBC & "HEROES" TEAM UP TO BE REAL-LIFE HEROES, Comicbookresources.com, 2007-03-08, Retrieved on 2007-03-21.
  2. ^ Smith, Zack., TALKING HEROES AND COMICS WITH TIM SALE, Newsarama.com, 2006-11-14, Retrieved on 2007-03-21.
  3. ^ George, Richard., Loeb Talks Heroes, IGN.com, 2006-10-26, Retrieved on 2007-03-21.
  4. ^ Full cast and crew page for Heroes at the Internet Movie Database
  5. ^ Tim Sale at Heroes Wiki
  6. ^ Smith, Zack; "Talking Heroes and Comics with Tim Sale"; newsarama; November 14, 2006

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Sale_%28artist%29"
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