| 词条 | Ken Landgraf |
| 释义 |
| image = | imagesize = | caption = | birth_name = Kenneth Landgraf | birth_date = {{birth year and age|1950}} | birth_place = Sheboygan, Wisconsin | nationality = American | bodyclass = hlist | area = | cartoonist = y | write = y | pencil = y | ink = y | publish = y | alias = | notable works = | subcat = American }} Ken Landgraf (born 1950) is an American comic book artist and commercial illustrator. Early life and educationKenneth Landgraf was born in Sheboygan, Wisconsin {{Citation needed | date = February 2016}}. He admired the work of comic book artists like Reed Crandall, Russ Heath, Sam Glanzman, Jim Steranko, and Wally Wood, among others. Landgraf described his early interest in comics: "When I was a kid, I purchased a ditto machine, a Spirit Duplicator, and started printing my own comics like Crimestopper Monthly and Vampire Kiss— sold them through Rocket's Blast, a fanzine. Steve Ditko, the Spider-Man artist, even drew a cover for me. I had two fan letters published in Spider-Man #11 and Adventure Comics. I'd write letters to artists. Ditko and [Joe] Kubert wrote back to encourage me."[1] Landgraf attended Holy Name Catholic School and later graduated from North Sheboygan High School.{{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} As a young man he served in the Navy in Vietnam,[2] and upon returning from the war, joined the Navy Reserve. {{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} Landgraf settled in New York as a student attending the School of Visual Arts on the G.I. Bill.[3] At this time he produced his first commercial artwork for various pulp magazines. {{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} Determined to become a professional comic book artist, he studied with Will Eisner and Harvey Kurtzman.{{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} Landgraf worked as an assistant to comic book artists Howard Nostrand, Gil Kane, and Rich Buckler. Ken took his early samples to DC Comics and Marvel Comics. Landgraf said: "I went up to Marvel around lunchtime and spotted Stan Lee coming out of Marvel’s building. I introduced myself and told him I just got out of the service and asked if I could show him my portfolio. He said he was going to lunch but that I could go up to Marvel and say that Stan said I could show my work to John Romita, the art director. I was able to go in right away to see him."[1] ComicsLandgraf's artwork appeared in DC Comics publications from 1977 to 1981: The Witching Hour #85; Ghosts #68, #71 – 76, #82, #91, and #101; Weird Tales #89, and The Unexpected #202 and #216. He penciled "Adventures of Nightwing and Flamebird" stories[4] in The Superman Family from issues #184 -193, as well as Hawkman stories in World's Finest Comics #262, #264 – #266.[5] Landgraf drew an issue of Marvel Treasury Edition #26 for Marvel Comics which was reprinted in The Incredible Hulk and Wolverine #1 in 1986.{{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} Landgraf self-published Rock Comics #1 (1979) through his company Landgraphics Publications, in an 11" by 15" format. It featured art by Neal Adams, Armando Gil, Dave Simons, and Landgraf. It lasted one issue. He also created Starfighters which lasted 5 issues.{{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} He illustrated comics for heavy metal bands Vikon and Thor Rock Warrior, as well as Revolutionary Comics' and a Pink Floyd comic book series.{{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} He inked John Jacobs on Dr. Peculiar comics. [6] He also produced fetish comics using the pseudonym "Dancer" under the direction of Eric Stanton.[7]Other workLandgraf created storyboard and on-screen art for television shows such as Law & Order, MTV, The Cosby Mysteries, HBO, Showtime, and Lifetime Network, as well as The Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers and Avenue Amy animated TV shows.[2] {{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} Landgraf painted a large mural at the New York Film Academy. {{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} He produced color illustrations for Harris Publications magazines Tactical Knives, Combat Handguns, and White Tail Deer Hunter. {{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} In the 1980s, Landgraf taught comic book drawing and anatomy at Parsons School of Design.[8] Landgraf was referenced in Can Rock & Roll Save the World?: An Illustrated History of Music and Comics by Ian Shirley, The Weird World of Eerie Publications by Mike Howlett, and Bad Mags by Tom Brinkmann.{{Citation needed | date = February 2016}} References1. ^1 {{cite web|last=Schmidt|first=Joseph|title=I Want My Comic Books Back!|url=http://joeschmidtwrites.blogspot.com/2012/12/i-want-my-comic-books-back.html}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Landgraf, Ken}}2. ^1 {{cite web| title=Comic creator: Ken Landgraf – Lambiek Comiclopedia|url=http://www.lambiek.net/artists/l/landgraf_ken.htm}} 3. ^{{cite web| title=Treasurycomics.com Interview with Ken Landgraf|url= http://www.treasurycomics.com/gallery/popups/interviews.htm#landgraf}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=Superman: Adventures of Flamebird & Nightwing: Paul Kupperberg, Ken Landgraf: 9781401225254: Amazon.com: Books|url= https://www.amazon.com/Superman-Adventures-Flamebird-Paul-Kupperberg/dp/140122525X}} 5. ^{{cite web| title=Romitaman: World's Finest|url=http://www.romitaman.com/GalleryPiece.asp?Piece=11247&ArtistId=1315&Details=0&From=Room}} 6. ^{{cite web| title= REVIEW: Doctor Peculiar #1|url= http://bettypaginated.blogspot.com/2010/04/review-doctor-peculiar-1.html}} 7. ^http://www.blurb.com/b/2668511-the-best-of-dancer-trade-edition 8. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/k/kreitz_isabel.htm 3 : American comics artists|Living people|1950 births |
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