General Category > Comic Related Discussion
Has anyone had any interesting stories of meeting Comic Book artists?
Geo (RIP):
Here's DM interview with Al Williamson, it's in two parts, this link is to part 1:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I1BnSuKICmU
Enjoy. (Part 2 is listed on the same page as part 1).
Geo
Yoc:
DM was busy in the day with interviews and columns!
If you ever wanted to repost them here DM feel free. Start a new topic even.
:)
jfglade:
I've talked to Stan Lynde, who wrote and drew "Rick O'Shay" two or three times, but he isn't a comic book artist. "Rick O'Shay" was a daily newspaper strip which started in the late fifties, and ran through the sixties and seventies. He also drew and scripted another western comic strip in the eighties but I don't believe it ran for long and I cannot remembe what it was called. Lynde was born in southern Montana, grew up on ranch near Crow Agency, and now runs a small press, Cottonwood Press, which publishes volumes of Rick O'Shay and western novels which are mostly written by Lynde. He's a cowboy who had a natural talent for drawing and storytelling, and he's not full of himself. He has a good sense of humor, and his strip did too. I know he went to one comic book convention when he had the first volume or two of Rick O'Shay read for sale, and I don't believe he ever went to another one. I doubt anyone here has ever heard of him or remembers Rick O'Shay.
josemas:
Rick Norwood's Comics Revue has been reprinting Lynde's Rick O'Shay for a while now and I, for one, am enjoying it.
His strips that followed Rick O'Shay were Latigo and Grass Roots. Neither had long runs. The former maybe three-four years and the later around a year-it was a panel strip. Cottonwood Press reprinted those strips as well as the first several years of Rick O'Shay but I haven't seen any reprints from them in some years so assumed they gave up on any further efforts.
Best
Joe
John C:
It's probably not an "interesting" story to anybody who isn't me, but due to bad scheduling and pouring rain keeping everybody else away, I ended up spending an entire afternoon talking to Fred Hembeck at a tiny comic shop. Really good guy, and a good sport, considering that he basically hauled down the middle of nowhere to hang out with a high school kid in a dead shop.
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