释义 |
- Events Year overall January February March June July August September October November December Specific date unknown
- Deaths January February March April May June July August September October Specific date unknown
- Exhibitions and shows
- Conventions
- Awards Eisner Awards
- First issues by title DC Comics Limited series One-shots Marvel Comics Limited Series One-shots Shogakukan Independent titles Limited series
- Initial appearance by character name DC Comics Marvel Comics Independent titles Newspapers
- References
{{Yearsincomics}}{{year in|comics|1990|parent=|history=List of years in comics}}EventsYear overall- New Century Comics, Disney Comics, Millennium Publications, MU Press, Tundra Publishing, Valiant Comics, Drawn and Quarterly, and the French publisher L'Association, all enter the marketplace.
- The "Days of Future Present" storyline, the sequel to "Days of Future Past," appears in the annuals of Fantastic Four, New Mutants, X-Factor and X-Men.
- The merger of Time Inc. and Warner Communications, parent of DC Comics completed, the merger name was Time Warner.
January- Dinosaurs for Hire is cancelled by Eternity Comics with issue #9.
- 1st known artwork by Dale Keown for Marvel Comics, published in Nth Man #9.
February- The last issue of Damage Control v2 is published.
- With issue #6, Police Academy is cancelled.
March- Elektra Lives Again is published by Epic Comics, written and drawn by Frank Miller.
- The last issue of Strikeforce: Morituri: Electric Undertow is published, thereby ending the series as a whole.
June- With issue 9, The Destroyer v1 is cancelled.
July- Fright Night is canceled by Now Comics with issue #22.
- The New Warriors v1 #1 is released.
- 2000AD spin-off Revolver hits newsagents, with the seminal storyline Rogan Gosh.
- Shade the Changing Man is revamped by DC imprint Vertigo.
August- August 31: Scott McCloud draws the first comic strip drawn in 24 hours.[1] In 2004 this will become an annual event.
- Animal Man #26: "Deus Ex Machina," writer Grant Morrison's final issue of Animal Man.
- Secret Origins is canceled by DC with issue #50.
- Spider-Man #1, the start of the "Torment" storyline, marked Todd McFarlane's first major outing on a series as a writer/artist.[2][3] The issue would become the best selling comic book so far and be the first major step to the rise of the superstar creators and the formation of Image Comics.
September- The Ultimate Ninja is canceled by Marvel with issue #16.
- Terminator is canceled by NOW Comics with issue #17.
October- Swamp Thing #100: Double-sized issue, "Tales of Eden," by Doug Wheeler, Kelley Jones, and Pat Broderick.
- The Huntress v1 is canceled by DC with issue #19.
November- Marvel's "X-Tinction Agenda" crossover begins in the pages of Uncanny X-Men, X-Factor, and New Mutants.
December- Fantastic Four #347 – A temporary lineup introduced, consisting of the Hulk, Spider-Man, Wolverine, and Ghost Rider.
- Wendy the Good Little Witch (1960 series), with issue #97, canceled by Harvey Comics.
- The Real Ghostbusters is canceled by Now Comics with issue #28.
Specific date unknown- The first issue of the Belgian satirical comics and cartoons magazine Ubu-Pan is published.
DeathsJanuary- January 8: Bernard Krigstein, American comics artist (Master Race, Mad), dies at age 71.[4]
- January 20: Claude Auclair, French comics artist (Simon du Fleuve), dies at age 46.[5]
February- February 22: Thomas Ochse Honiball, South African cartoonist and comics artist (Oom Kaspaas, Jakkals en Wolf), dies at age 84.[6]
March- March 4: Salvatore Deidda, Italian comics artist (Stark, continued Martin Mystère), dies at age 37.[7]
- March 30: João Mottini, Brazilian comics artist (Quintín Duval, continued Ellos), passes away at age 66.[8]
April- April 24: André Fernez, Belgian comics writer, novelist and chief editor of Tintin between 1947 and 1959, passes away at age 72.[9]
- April 28: Edwina Dumm, American comics artist (Cap Stubbs and Tippie) dies at age 96.[10]
May - May 25: William Overgard, American comics artist (continued Steve Roper and Mike Nomad and Kerry Drake), dies at age 64.[11]
June- June 23: Howard Boughner, American comics artist (Mac, Hold Everything, writer of Penny and Dotty Dripple, assisted on Dumb Dora and Wash Tubbs), dies at age 81.[12]
- June 30: Jacques Lob, French comics artist (Ténébrax, Blanche Epiphanie, Submerman, Superdupont), dies at age 67.[13]
July- July 17: George Waiss, American animator and comics artist (Disney comics), dies at age 83.[14]
- July 18: Yves Chaland, French comics artist (Freddy Lombard), dies in a car accident at age 33.[15]
- July 18: Georges Dargaud, French comics publisher (Dargaud), passes away at age 79.
- July 25: Sam Grainger, American comics artist (Marvel Comics), dies at age 60.
August- August 7: Phiny Dick, Dutch comics writer and artist (Miezelientje, Olle Kapoen, Birre Beer), also wife of Marten Toonder, passes away at age 77.[16]
- August 12: B. Kliban, American cartoonist (Playboy), dies of a pulmonary embolism at age 55.[17]
- August 28: Willy Vandersteen, Belgian comics artist (Suske en Wiske, De Familie Snoek, De Vrolijke Bengels, 't Prinske, De Rode Ridder, Bessy, Robert en Bertrand, De Geuzen), dies at age 77.[18]
September- September 5: Jerry Iger, American comics artist (Sheena, Queen of the Jungle) and publisher (co-founder of Eisner & Iger), dies at age 87.[19]
- September 20: Attilio Micheluzzi, Italian comics artist (Roy Mann, Petra Chérie, Johnny Focus), dies at age 60.[20]
October- October 14: Art Huhta, American comics artist (Dinky Dinkerton, Wild Rose, assisted on Mescal Ike, Lolly Gags and The Nebbs), dies at age 88.[21]
- October 29: François Gianolla, Belgian comics artist (Fred, Mile et Bob), dies at age 83.[22]
- October 31: Roger Price, American humorist, writer, publisher and cartoonist (creator of droodles), passed away at age 72.
Specific date unknown- Dennis Collins, British comics artist (The Perishers), passes away.[23]
- Cram, Belgian cartoonist (De Weyfelaers, Jan Pech), passes away at age 51 or 52.[24]
- Marcel Dehaye, Belgian journalist, novelist, comics writer and chief editor of Tintin (1959-1965), dies at age 82 or 83.
- Nicholas, aka Nick, Firfires, American illustrator and comics artist (made realistically drawn comics for Disney and the celebrity comic based on Gene Autry), dies at age 72 or 73.[25]
- Harry Haenigsen, American comics artist (Penny), dies at age 89.[26]
- Ye Hung-chia, Taiwanese comics artist (Chuko Szu-lang), dies at age 76 or 77.[27]
- Yu Takita, Japanese manga artist (Terajima-cho (The Terajima Neighborhood Mystery tales), dies at age 57 or 58.[28]
- William Timym, also known as Tim, Austrian-British comics artist (The Boss, Caesar, Bengo the Boxer, Wuff, Tuff and Snuff, Bim, Bam and Boom, Oh, Johnny!, Bleep and Booster), , dies at age 87 or 88.[29]
- Tom, aka Thomaz de Mello, Portuguese comics artist (Rico, Pico e Sarapico), dies at age 83 or 84.[30]
Exhibitions and shows{{Empty section|date=July 2010}}Conventions- January 6–7: Great Eastern Conventions (New York City)[31]
- January 24–28: Angoulême International Comics Festival (Angoulême, France)
- February 17–18: Motor City Comic Con (Dearborn Civic Center, Dearborn, Michigan) — guests include Erik Larsen, Gary Kwapisz, Jeff Albrecht, John Ostrander, Kim Yale, Marshall Rogers, Matt Feazell, Mike Grell, Norm Breyfogle, Rob Liefeld, and Tim Dzon
- April 1: Great Eastern Conventions (Albany Marriott, Albany, New York)
- April 8: Great Eastern Conventions (Sheraton S.F. Airport Hotel, San Francisco, California)
- April 29: Great Eastern Conventions (Holiday Inn Ashley Plaza, Tampa, Florida)
- May 6: Great Eastern Conventions (Colony Square Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia)
- May 12: Great Eastern Conventions (57 Park Plaza Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts)
- Summer: FantaCon (Empire State Plaza, Albany, New York)
- June: Heroes Convention (Charlotte, North Carolina)
- June 1–3: Great Eastern Conventions (New York Penta Hotel, New York City)
- June 29–July 1: Dragon Con/Atlanta Comics Expo/Origins Game Fair (Atlanta Hilton & Towers/Atlanta Radisson Hotel, Atlanta, Georgia) — 6,900 attendees; guest of honor: Tom Clancy; other guests include Todd McFarlane, Jim Salicrup, and Bob Budiansky[32]
- July 6–8: Chicago Comicon (Ramada O'Hare, Rosemont, Illinois) — 5,000+ attendees; featured guests: Van Williams, Gerard Christopher, Harvey Kurtzman, and Erik Larsen; other guests: Mark Gruenwald, Jim Starlin, Tom DeFalco, Len Strazewski, John Ostrander, Kim Yale, Chuck Fiala, P. Craig Russell, Charlie Athanas, Dick Locher, Max Allan Collins, Rick Obadiah, and Tony Caputo.
- July 13–15: Dallas Fantasy Fair (Dallas, Texas) — official guests include Harvey Kurtzman, Neil Gaiman, Todd Klein, Tom Orzechowski, Sergio Aragonés, Chester Brown, Bob Burden, Kurt Busiek, Will Eisner, Kerry Gammill, Gilbert Hernandez, Jaime Hernandez, Adam Hughes, Jim Lee, P. Craig Russell, Mark Schultz, Julius Schwartz, Bill Sienkiewicz, Jim Starlin, John Totleben, Bill Willingham, and Roger Zelazny
- July 13–15: Las Vegas International All Collectibles Show (Las Vegas, Nevada) — guests include Stan Lee, Todd McFarlane, and Fabian Nicieza[32]
- August 2–5: San Diego Comic Con (Convention and Performing Arts Center and Holiday Inn, San Diego, California) — 13,000 attendees; official guests: Peter David, Will Eisner, Kelly Freas, Michael Kaluta, Mel Lazarus, Carl Macek, Grant Morrison, John Romita Jr., and Van Williams
- August 4–5: Comix Fair '90 (Holiday Inn Medical Center, Houston, Texas) — eighth annual show; guests include Bill Hinds, Jeff Millar, and Doug Hazlewood[33]
- August 17–19: Atlanta Fantasy Fair XVI (Omni Hotel & Georgia World Congress Center, Atlanta, Georgia) — official guests include Jack Kirby, John de Lancie, Sandahl Bergman, Catherine Hicks, Julius Schwartz, Sharon Green, Linda Thorson, Martin Caidin, Greg Theakston, Boris Vallejo, and Carl Macek
- September 22–24: United Kingdom Comic Art Convention (UKCAC) (Glasgow, Scotland) — presentation of the Eagle Awards
- October–November: FIBDA (Amadora, Portugal) — inaugural edition;[34] guests include Morris
- October 20–21: Toronto Comic and Sequential Art Exposition (Arts, Crafts Hobbies Building, Exhibition Place, Toronto, Ontario, Canada)
- October 27–28: Killer Con (Ferndale Community Center, Ferndale, Michigan) — guests include Bill Reinhold, Mark Bagley, Sam Kieth, Keith Pollard, William Messner-Loebs, Doug Rice, Flint Henry, Chuck Dixon, Beau Smith, Gary Kwapisz, Matt Feazell, and Tim Dzon
AwardsEisner Awards{{Main|Eisner Awards}}Presented in 1991 for comics published in 1990.- Best Story or Single Issue: Concrete Celebrates Earth Day, by Paul Chadwick, Charles Vess, and Jean "Moebius" Giraud (Dark Horse)
- Best Continuing Series: Sandman, by Neil Gaiman and various artists (DC)
- Best Black and White Series: Xenozoic Tales, by Mark Schultz (Kitchen Sink)
- Best Finite Series: Give Me Liberty, by Frank Miller and Dave Gibbons (Dark Horse)
- Best Graphic Album—New: Elektra Lives Again, by Frank Miller and Lynn Varley (Marvel)
- Best Graphic Album—Reprint: Sandman: The Doll's House by Neil Gaiman and various artists (DC)
- Best Writer: Neil Gaiman, Sandman (DC)
- Best Writer/Artist or Writer/Artist Team: Frank Miller and Geof Darrow, Hard Boiled
- Best Artist: Steve Rude, Nexus
- Best Inker: Al Williamson
- Hall of Fame: R. Crumb, Alex Toth
First issues by titleDC ComicsJustice League Quarterly Release: Winter. Superboy v2 Release: February Limited seriesThe Atlantis Chronicles Release: March. Writer: Peter David. Artist: Esteban Maroto. The Books of Magic v1 Release: Writer: Neil Gaiman. Artists: John Bolton, Scott Hampton, Charles Vess & Paul Johnson. Breathtaker Release: July Writer: Mark Wheatley. Artist: Marc Hempel. Hawkworld (3 issues, later became an ongoing) Release: June. Writers: John Ostrander and Timothy Truman. Artist: Graham Nolan. 'Twilight Release: December. Writers: Howard Chaykin. Artist: José Luis García-López. World Without End Release: January. Writers: Jamie Delano. Artist: John Higgins. One-shotsDigital Justice Release: 1990 Writer/Artist: Pepe Moreno. Marvel ComicsCamp Candy Release: May. Ghost Rider v2 Release: May. Writer: Howard Mackie. Artists: Javier Saltares & Mark Texeira. Guardians of the Galaxy v1 Release: June. Knights of Pendragon Release: July by Marvel UK. Writers: Dan Abnett and John Tomlinson. Artist: Gary Erskine. Spider-Man Release: August. Writer & Artist: Todd McFarlane Issued with regular and silver ink covers, second printing with gold ink cover. RoboCop Release: March. Writer: Alan Grant. Artists: Lee Sullivan & Kim DeMulder. Marvel Super-Heroes v2 Release: May. Mighty Mouse Release: October. Namor the Sub-Mariner Release: April New Warriors Release: July. Writer: Fabian Nicieza. Artists: Mark Bagley & Al Williamson. Nomad Release: November. Writer: Fabian Nicieza. Artists: James Fry & Mark McKenna. Tomorrow Knights Release: June by Epic Comics. Zorro Release: December. Limited SeriesAlien Legion: On The Edge Release: November. Atomic Age Release: November by Epic Comics. Writer: Frank Lovece. Artists: Mike Okamoto & Al Williamson. Black Knight Release: June. Brute ForceCadillacs and Dinosaurs Release: November by Epic Comics. Darkman v1 Release: August. Deathlok v1 Release: July. Critical Mass Release: January by Epic Comics. Writer: D. G. Chichester and Margaret Clark. Elsewhere Prince Release: May by Epic Comics. Writer/Artist: Moebius. Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser Release: October by Epic Comics. Writer: Howard Chaykin. Artist: Mike Mignola. 'Foolkiller v1 Release: October. Warrior of the Mystic Realms Release: May. Hollywood Superstars Release: November by Epic Comics. Writer: Mark Evanier. Artist: Dan Spiegle. Impossible Man Summer Vacation Spectacular Release: August The Last American Release: December by Epic Comics. Writers: John Wagner & Alan Grant. Artist: Mike McMahon. New Adventures of Cholly & Flytrap Release: December by Epic Comics. Punisher Armory Release: July. Writer: RoboCop 2 Release: August. Saga of the Original Human Torch Release: April. Writer: Roy Thomas. X-Men Spotlight On... Starjammers Release: May Stalkers Release: April Steeltown Rockers Release: April. Writer: Elaine Lee. Artist: Steve Leialoha. The Thanos Quest Release: September. Writer: Jim Starlin. Artist: Ron Lim. One-shotsThe Return of Shang-Chi, Master of Kung Fu: Bleeding Black Release: February. ShogakukanBasara Release: September on Betsucomi. Author: Yumi Tamura. Independent titles'Classics Illustrated v2 A Cal McDonald Mystery Release: Hate Release: April by Fantagraphics. Writer/Artist: Peter Bagge. Judge Dredd Megazine Release: October by Egmont UK. Logan's Run Release: Limited seriesBig Numbers (2 issues before cancellation) Release: April by Mad Love. Writer: Alan Moore Artist: Bill Sienkiewicz. Bratpack Release: August by King Hell Press. Writer & artist: Rick Veitch. Cages Release: December by Tundra Publishing. Writer/Artist: Dave McKean. Give Me Liberty Release: June. Writer: Frank Miller. Artist: Dave Gibbons. Hard Boiled Release: September. Writer: Frank Miller. Artist: Geoff Darrow. The Men In Black v1 Release: January. Writer: Lowell Cunningham. Artist: Sandy Carruthers 'The Burning Earth Release: March. Writer: Ron Fortier. Artist: Alex Ross. The Terminator: Tempest Release: August by Dark Horse Comics. Initial appearance by character nameDC Comics- Atlan in The Atlantis Chronicles #5 (July )
- Atom IV in Suicide Squad #44 (August )
- Auberon in The Sandman #19 (September )
- The Beefeater in Justice League Europe #20 (November )
- Blaze in Action Comics #655 (July )
- Crimesmith II in Batman #443 (January )
- Danny the Street in Doom Patrol v2 #35 (August )
- Delirium in The Sandman #21 (December )
- Doctor Diehard in Justice League Europe #15 (June )
- Jack Drake in Batman #455 (October )
- Tim Drake as Robin III in Batman #442 (January )
- Dreamslayer in Justice League Europe #15 (June )
- Dybbuk in Suicide Squad #45 (September )
- Echo III in Justice League Quarterly #1 (Winter)
- Firestorm II in Firestorm the Nuclear Man v2 #100 (August )
- Laurel Gand in Legion of Super-Heroes v4 #5 (March )
- Gorgon in Justice League Europe #15 (June )
- Hank Henshaw in Adventures of Superman #465 (April )
- Timothy Hunter in The Books of Magic v1 #1
- Willoughby Kipling in Doom Patrol v2 #31 (April )
- Legion (DC Comics) in Emerald Dawn #2 (January )
- Manfred Mota in The Flash 50th Anniversary Special
- Neon (comics) in Legion of Super-Heroes v4 #6 (April )
- NKVDemon in Batman #445 (March )
- 'The Orishas in Firestorm the Nuclear Man v2 #95 (March )
- Reflex in Legion of Super-Heroes v4 #6 (April )
- Kent Shakespeare in Legion of Super-Heroes v4 #12 (December )
- Titania in The Sandman #19 (September )
- Tracer in Justice League Europe #16 (July )
- Trinity in New Titans Annual #6
- Yuga Khan in New Gods v3 #17 (June )
Marvel Comics- Abominatrix in Sensational She-Hulk #21 (November )
- Agamemnon in The Incredible Hulk (December )
- Ahab (comics) in Fantastic Four Annual #23
- Blackout II in Ghost Rider v2 #2 (June )
- Bliss in Uncanny X-Men #261 (May)
- Bloodlust I in Marvel Comics Presents #48 (April )
- Bloodwraith in Black Knight #2 (July )
- Cable in New Mutants #87 (March )
- Captain Atlas in Quasar #9 (April )
- Cardiac in The Amazing Spider-Man #342 (December )
- Deathlok III in Deathlok #1 (July )
- Deathwatch in Ghost Rider v2 #1 (May)
- Dittomaster in Damage Control v2 #4 (February )
- Stacey Dolan in Ghost Rider v2 #1 (May)
- Jack D'Uria in Ghost Rider v2 #4 (Aug)
- Kearson DeWitt in Iron Man Annual #13 (July )
- Foolkiller III in Foolkiller v1 #1 (October )
- Gambit in Uncanny X-Men Annual #14
- Ghost Rider II in Ghost Rider v2 #1 (May)
- The Lifeform in Punisher Annual #3
- Midnight's Fire in New Warriors #2 (August )
- Mindblast in The Amazing Spider-Man #340 (October )
- The Monster Pretenders in The Transformers #67 (June )
- Julius Rassitano in The Mighty Thor v1 #426 (November )
- The Mutant Liberation Front in The New Mutants #86 (February ) (all members appeared at the date mentioned, except where noted. otherwise)
- Dragoness in New Mutants #93 (September )
- Forearm
- Kamikaze in New Mutants #93 (September )
- Reaper
- Strobe
- Stryfe
- Tempo
- Thumbelina
- Wildside
- Zero
- 'Psionex in New Warriors #4 (October )
- Asylum I
- Coronary
- Dwight Hubbard
- Heidi P. Franklin
- Mathemanic
- Silhouette in New Warriors #2 (August)
- Whiplash II in Marvel Comics Presents #46 (May)
Independent titles- Armoured Gideon in 2000AD (March 24)
- Garganta in Femforce #30
- Madman in Creatures of the Id (October)
Newspapers- Peggy Jean in Peanuts (July 23)
- The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (December 10)
References1. ^{{cite web| author = Benjamin Pogany, Elizabeth Chou | date= April 7, 2007| work=The Daily Cross Hatch | url = http://thedailycrosshatch.com/2007/04/07/alec-longstreth-24-hour-comics-survivor/ |title=Alec Longstreth, 24 Hour Comics survivor| accessdate= March 13, 2014 | archivedate= March 14, 2014 | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20140314030517/http://thedailycrosshatch.com/2007/04/07/alec-longstreth-24-hour-comics-survivor/ | deadurl=no}} 2. ^{{cite book|last = Cowsill|first = Alan|last2= Gilbert|first2= Laura, ed.|chapter= 1990s|title = Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging|publisher = Dorling Kindersley|year = 2012|page = 184|isbn = 978-0756692360|quote= Todd McFarlane was at the top of his game as an artist, and with Marvel's release of this new Spidey series he also got the chance to take on the writing duties. The sales of this series were nothing short of phenomenal, with over 2.5 million copies eventually printing, including special bagged editions and a number of variant covers.}} 3. ^{{cite book|last=Saffel|first=Steve|title= Spider-Man the Icon: The Life and Times of a Pop Culture Phenomenon|publisher=Titan Books|year=2007|isbn= 978-1-84576-324-4|chapter= Mutant Menace|page= 173|quote= Marvel knew a good thing when they saw it, and the adjectiveless Spider-Man received Marvel's most aggressive launch in company history...the initial press run was 2.35 million, and 500,000 additional copies were printed to meet demand.}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/k/krigstein_b.htm|title=Bernie Krigstein|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/a/auclair_claude.htm|title=Claude Auclair|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 6. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/h/honiball_thomas-ochse.htm 7. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/d/deidda_salvatore.htm 8. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/m/mottini_joao.htm 9. ^http://eudesjf.free.fr/Nick_Jordan/auteur_nj.htm 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/e/edwina.htm|title=Edwina Dumm|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/o/overgard_wt.htm|title=William Thomas Overgard|website=lambiek.net}} 12. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/b/boughner_howard.htm 13. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/l/lob_jacques.htm|title=Jacques Lob|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 14. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/waiss_george.htm 15. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/c/chaland.htm|title=Yves Chaland|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 16. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/d/dick_p.htm|title=Phiny Dick|website=lambiek.net}} 17. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/k/kliban.htm|title=B. Kliban|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 18. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/v/vandersteen.htm|title=Willy Vandersteen|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 19. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/i/iger_jerry.htm|title=Jerry Iger|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 20. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/m/micheluzzi.htm|title=Attilio Micheluzzi|website=lambiek.net}} 21. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/h/huhta_art.htm 22. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/g/gianolla_f.htm 23. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/c/collins_dennis.htm|title=Dennis Collins|website=lambiek.net}} 24. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/c/cram.htm|title=Cram|website=lambiek.net}} 25. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/f/firfires_nick.htm 26. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/h/haenigsen_harry.htm|title=Harry Haenigsen|work=lambiek.net|accessdate=8 April 2017}} 27. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/h/hung_chia.htm 28. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/t/takita_yu.htm|title=Yu Takita|website=lambiek.net}} 29. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/t/tim.htm|title=Tim|website=lambiek.net}} 30. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/t/tom_de_melo.htm 31. ^Jughead's Pal Hot Dog #1 (Archie Comics, 1990). 32. ^1 Marvel Bullpen Bulletins, Spider-Man vol. 1, #2 (Sept. 1990). 33. ^"Funny business," Houston Chronicle (03 Aug 1990), p. 2. 34. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.geracao-c.com/Default.aspx?ID=2399&M=News&PID=12898&NewsID=1453|title=Amadora BD 09|author=|date=27 October 2009|publisher=Geração C|accessdate=9 October 2010}}
1 : 1990 in comics |