Robert Génin est un scénariste français de bande dessinée, journaliste et traducteur. Il a notamment scénarisé la série Brunelle et Colin avec François Bourgeon puis Didier Convard, L’Étalon noir avec Michel Faure et Sylvain et Sylvette avec Claude Dubois, Yann le migrateur, avec Claude Lacroix.

Michael J. Vassallo, DDS is a noted historian of Marvel's Timely and Atlas-era comic books and pulp magazines. He has authored multiple books on the subjects, and has contributed to several reprint collections of stories from those periods by writing introductions, curating the material, or serving as editor.

Irving "Ving" Fuller was a newspaper cartoonist, best remembered for his humorous comic about the mad scientist ‘Doc Syke’ (1944-1960). But he also drew various other humorous newspaper comics and was active as an animator. He was active from the 1920s to the 1960s. He was predominantely a newspaper cartoonist, but he also sold occasional gag cartoons, had a brief stint as an animator and as a commercial artist.

Carlo studied at the Liceo Artistico and at the Accademia di belle arti di Brera. In 1950, he started drawing covers for the magazine series Il Giallo Mondadori, and later covers and interior illustrations for the science fiction magazine Urania. In the 1960's working for the D'Amy Studio, he produced covers for Fleetway comics and later covers for various Italian comics.
He has created over 3,000 covers for books, magazines and comics.

Eldest son of company founder David McKay, Alexander McKay was the president of the David McKay Co. from his father's death in 1918 till 1950, when the company was acquired by outside interests. The David McKay Co first began publishing books of comics and comic books during this time frame, and their comic book line ended with the sale of the company. McKay married Margaret "Margery" Zinn, and they had two daughters, Margery McKay (later Margery McKay Cridland) and Jean S. McKay, both of whom worked as editors at the David McKay Co.

Richard Powers, also known as Rich Powers, began his comics career coloring for Now Comics, from about 1987 to 1989. He also worked in production and did coloring work for First, from 1988 to 1991. During 1992, Powers did coloring for Eclipse and Comico. By 2003, Rich began working for Dark Horse in production and design. By 2020, Powers was handling prepress technology for Dark Horse.

Florence Steinberg was a publisher of one of the first independent comic books, the underground/alternative comics hybrid Big Apple Comix, in 1975.

During the 1960s, she was hired as Stan Lee's secretary at a time when he was the only full time employee, making her the second member of the Marvel Bullpen. In addition to serving as Lee's secretary, Steinberg coordinated with and cajoled artists to turn their work in by deadline, responded to fans' letters, including sending paying members the Merry Marvel Marching Society fan-club kit, and sending artwork to the Comics Code Authority to be examined in order to carry the industry's self-censorship Comics Code seal. She also had to field uninvited fans who would appear at the office, hoping to meet the comics creators.

Steinberg became exposed to the underground comix scene after meeting and becoming friends with Trina Robbins, who had come to the Marvel offices to interview Lee. Through her, Steinberg became acquainted with contributors to the New York City alternative paper the East Village Other, and met underground cartoonists.

In 1975, Steinberg published Big Apple Comix, a seminal link between underground comix and modern-day independent comics, with contributors including such mainstream talents as Neal Adams, Archie Goodwin, Denny O'Neil, Al Williamson, and Wally Wood.

As of 1984, she was managing editor of the Manhattan-based Arts Magazine. In the 1990s, Steinberg returned to work for Marvel as a proofreader, and continued in that role at least part-time through 2017.

Dani studied sculpture at the Athens School of Fine Arts. She has worked for 2000AD, has been providing backup stories in Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency: The Salmon of Doubt (IDW, 2016 series), and was the artist of Coffin Bound (Image, 2019 series) and The Low, Low Woods (DC, 2020 series). She is the creator of Tales from the Strips (DaNi, 2014 series), a self-published series that won the Reader’s Choice Award at the Greek Comics Awards in 2015. She has participated in a number of exhibitions, competitions and conventions, and has taught an introductory comics workshop at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center.

Translator. Editor for Schokkend Nieuws magazine.

Painter, sculptor and comic book artist Paolo Rivera was born in Daytona Beach, Florida in 1981. He moved to Rhode Island, after graduating from Mainland High School (Daytona Beach) in 1999, to study at the Rhode Island School of Design. While at RISD, he studied under comic book artist and writer, David Mazzucchelli and spent his junior year studying in Rome. By his senior year, he was creating covers and pin-ups for writer Jim Krueger. He had previously met Jim at a MegaCon in Orlando, FL while he was in high school and had shown him his artwork. Paolo graduated from RISD with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2003.