Busch worked in support as a colorist for DC, from 1988 to 1996, and for Marvel in 1989 and in 1992. Robbie also worked in support as a colorist for Dark Horse, during 1993.

For DC, he also did cover pencils and inks, from 1990 to 1991, story pencils and inks, from 1996 to 1998, and script work from 1997 to 1998 and 2001 to 2009. Busch did script, pencils, inks, and maybe lettering work for Dark Horse, from 1994 to 1995.

Newell Convers Wyeth, known as N. C. Wyeth, was an American artist and illustrator. He illustrated 112 books, and is best known for the Scribner Classics. He was the pupil of artist Howard Pyle and became one of America's greatest illustrators. He is the father of Andrew Wyeth and the grandfather of Jamie Wyeth, both well-known American painters.

Geof Darrow is an American comic book artist, best known for his work on comic series Shaolin Cowboy, Hard Boiled and The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot, which was adapted into an animated television series of the same name. He worked as a concept artist and storyboarder for The Matrix series of films.

Edmond Hamilton was an American science fiction writer known for his space adventures, planetary romances and contributions to comic books. He began his professional writing career in 1926 with the short story "The Monster-God of Mamurth," published in Weird Tales. He became a prominent contributor to pulp science fiction magazines and helped develop the space opera genre, featuring large-scale interplanetary and interstellar adventures. Hamilton wrote most of the original Captain Future pulp stories, beginning in 1940. The series follows Curtis Newton, a scientist and adventurer who travels through the solar system to solve problems and confront threats. Hamilton also wrote novels including "The Star Kings" and "City at World’s End." From the 1940s through the 1960s, he wrote comic book stories for DC, including stories featuring Superman (English), Batman (English) and Legion of Super-Heroes (English).

Richard G. Kraus, who has been credited in his career as a writer and editor as Dick Kraus, Richard Kraus, Dick Krause, and Richard Krause, worked in comic books from about 1944 to about 1956.

Kraus worked as an editor for Fawcett from about 1944 to about 1946. Most of his writing credits were for text stories, which he wrote for Fawcett from 1946 to 1953; Charlton from 1954 to 1956; and text stories for Parent's Magazine in 1946 and Toby in 1954. He also wrote two text stories and two Moon Girl stories (known) for EC in 1949.

The remainder of Kraus career and passions involved teaching and folk dancing, details in a biography found here:
Social Folk Dance: http://www.socalfolkdance.org/master_teachers/kraus_r.htm

He became known as one of the nation's best square dancers. Among his known honors include the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors in 1985 and in 1986, he won the National Literary Award from the National Recreation and Parks Association.

Kraus maintained membership in the Unitarian Society of Germantown and the Germantown Country Dancers.

Paul Levitz is an American comic book writer, editor and executive. The president of DC from 2002 to 2009, he worked for the company for over 35 years in a wide variety of roles.

In December 1972, editor Joe Orlando gave Levitz his first freelance work, initially writing text pages and letter pages, and later working as a per diem assistant editor before writing stories. After serving as Joe Orlando's assistant editor, in 1976 Levitz became the editor of Adventure Comics (DC, 1938 series). In 1978, he succeeded Julius Schwartz as the editor of the Batman line of comics.

As a writer, Levitz is best known for his work on the Legion of Super-Heroes (English), which he wrote from 1977–1979 and 1981–1989, including the relaunch Legion of Super-Heroes (DC, 1984 series). With artist Steve Ditko (b. 1927), Levitz co-created the characters Stalker and the Prince Gavyn version of Starman. He wrote the Justice Society series in All-Star Comics (DC, 1976 series) during the late 1970s and co-created the Earth-2 The Huntress [Helena Wayne] with artist Joe Staton (b. 1948).

Levitz work on management level for DC Comic includes executive coordinator, from 1977 to 1979; business manager and manager of business affairs, from 1980 to 1982; vice president operations, from 1982 to 1984; executive vice president and publisher, from 1984 to 2002; and president and publisher, from 2002 to 2009. He focused on the management work from 1990 on. Along with publisher Jenette Kahn and managing editor Dick Giordano, Levitz was responsible for hiring such writers as Marv Wolfman and Alan Moore, artists such as George Pérez, Keith Giffen, and John Byrne, and editor Karen Berger, who contributed to the 1980s revitalization of the company's line of comic book heroes.

In 2006, Levitz returned to writing the Justice Society with issue JSA (DC, 1999 series) #82, completing that volume before writer Geoff Johns' relaunch. In 2009 Levitz stepped down as president and publisher of DC. He worked on 75 Years of DC Comics: The Art of Modern Mythmaking (Taschen, 2010 series) and became the writer of both Adventure Comics (DC, 2009 series) and Legion of Super-Heroes (DC, 2010 series), followed by longer runs on Worlds' Finest (DC, 2012 series) and Doctor Fate (DC, 2015 series). He also wrote Will Eisner: Champion of the Graphic Novel (Harry N. Abrams, 2015 series), an illustrated biography/art book on Eisner’s work. His only work for Marvel is The Avengers: War Across Time (Marvel, 2023 series).

Syndication work:
World's Greatest Super-heroes daily and Sunday (Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, 1978 series), writer, from 1979 to 1981.

Mager was the son of German immigrants, and comics sent to his parents by their European relatives prompted his interest in cartooning. He began drawing sports cartoons which he sold to newspapers. By the age of 20, he already had a following when he expanded his repertoire to include clownish animals, and his cartoons soon appeared daily as In Jungle Land, or occasionally, In Jungle Society.

In 1904, he created the first of his successful Monk comic strips featuring monkey-like characters. Knocko the Monk was soon followed by new figures such as Rhymo the Monk, Mufti the Monk, Freshy the Monk, Henpecko the Monk, Groucho the Monk and the most popular, Sherlocko the Monk.

In 1913, Mager humanized Sherlocko into his Hawkshaw the Detective strip, which appeared in The New York World. During the 1920s, Mager worked as an assistant on Rudolph Dirks' Captain and the Kids. Other comics by Mager included And Then Papa Came (1904), Main Street, Oliver's Adventures (1926), Obliging Otto (1913) and Millionbucks (1913). Mager continued Sherlocko and Hawkshaw until his retirement in the late 1940s.

Mager's paintings are in many collections, including the Whitney Museum and the Newark Museum of Art. He was widely exhibited during his lifetime, showing at the Whitney, the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He was a member of the Salon of Independent Artists and the Salons of America.

Mager died of a heart attack.

Rags Morales is an American comic book artist.

Morales' first professional work was Forgotten Realms Comic Book (DC, 1989 series). Following that, Morales co-created with Brian Augustyn (b. 1954) and pencilled Black Condor (DC, 1992 series). Morales left DC to do work for Valiant, including Turok, Dinosaur Hunter (Acclaim / Valiant, 1993 series), Geomancer (Acclaim / Valiant, 1994 series) and covers.

In 1999, Morales was made the penciler on DC's Hourman (DC, 1999 series). Later he moved onto Hawkman (DC, 2002 series) with writer Geoff Johns (b. 1973). It was also on Hawkman that he first worked with inker Michael Bair, with whom he has worked on most of his projects since. After Hawkman, Morales illustrated Brad Meltzer's limited series Identity Crisis (DC, 2004 series).

Morales and Bair worked on Nightwing (DC, 1996 series) during Peter Tomasi's run as writer on that title.
In June 2011, as part of DC Comics' massive relaunch of their entire superhero line, Morales became the artist on the new Action Comics (DC, 2011 series) teaming with writer Grant Morrison (b. 1960). Most recently, he worked on Order & Outrage (Dark Horse, 2023 series) with Jim Starlin (b. 1949).

Nick Cardy was an American comics artist best known for his DC work on Aquaman, the Teen Titans and other major characters.

Cardy entered the comics field working for the Eisner and Iger Studio (b. 1936). Joining the studio circa 1940, he worked mainly on Fight Comics (Fiction House, 1940 series), Jungle Comics (Fiction House, 1940 series), and National Comics (Quality Comics, 1940 series). He wrote and drew the four-page backup feature Lady Luck (English) in The Spirit (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1940 series) for 9 months. Cardy did World War II military service from 1943 to 1945.

In 1950, Cardy began his decades-long association with DC, starting with the comic book Gang Busters (DC, 1947 series). He began developing his reputation with Tomahawk (DC, 1950 series) and worked on, among others, House of Mystery (DC, 1951 series), My Greatest Adventure (DC, 1955 series), and Tales of the Unexpected (DC, 1956 series).

From 1962 to 1968, he drew the first 39 issues of Aquaman (DC, 1962 series) and all its covers through the final issue (#56, April 1971). From 1966 to 1973, Cardy penciled or inked – sometimes both – all 43 issues of the series Teen Titans (DC, 1966 series). Cardy became the primary DC cover artist from the early to mid-1970s.

Cardy left the comics industry in the mid-1970s for the more lucrative field of commercial art.

Ron Garney is an American comic book artist.

Garney's career started 1991 with a 12-issue run on Marc Spector: Moon Knight (Marvel, 1989 series), followed by Nightstalkers (Marvel, 1992 series) and Ghost Rider (Marvel, 1990 series). From Captain America (Marvel, 1968 series) #444 [Direct Edition] on, he collaborated with Mark Waid (b. 1962). With John Byrne (b. 1950) he relaunched Hulk (Marvel, 1999 series). From 2002 on he worked on The Uncanny X-Men (Marvel, 1981 series).

Moving to DC in 2004, he worked mainly on JLA (DC, 1997 series). Returning to Marvel in 2006, longer runs were on The Amazing Spider-Man (Marvel, 1999 series), Skaar: Son of Hulk (Marvel, 2008 series), and Wolverine Weapon X (Marvel, 2009 series). After several mini-series, he worked on the relaunched Daredevil (Marvel, 2016 series) for two years with Charles Soule (b. 1974), followed by the relaunch Savage Sword of Conan (Marvel, 2019 series).

Leaving Marvel, he worked on Brzrkr (Boom! Studios, 2021 series) with Keanu Reeves (b. 1964) and Matt Kindt (b. 1973).

Garney worked as the Costume illustrator on the 2007 Will Smith film I Am Legend, and the 2010 Nicolas Cage fantasy film, The Sorcerer's Apprentice.

Éric Hérenguel est un dessinateur et scénariste de bande dessinée français. Il commença sa carrière en 1986 sur des histoires courtes de Jean-Pierre Croquet dans le "Journal de Tintin". Quand celui-ci cessa de paraître, Hérenguel passa deux ans dans une agence de publicité. Son premier album publié est "Carnivores", sur un scénario de Jean Wacquet. Il succéda ensuite à Laurent Vicomte pour dessiner le second cycle de la Balade au bout du monde de Pierre Makyo.

Crockett Johnson is best known for the comic strip Barnaby (1942–1952) and the Harold series of books beginning with Harold and the Purple Crayon. He also created over a hundred paintings relating to mathematics and mathematical physics from 1965 until his death. Johnson grew up in Elmhurst, Queens, New York, and studied art at Cooper Union in 1924 and at New York University in 1925.

He explained his choice of pseudonym as follows: "Crockett is my childhood nickname. My real name is David Johnson Leisk. Leisk was too hard to pronounce -- so -- I am now Crockett Johnson!" By the late 1920s, Johnson became an art editor at several McGraw-Hill trade publications. He began his cartooning career in 1934 by contributing to the Communist Party publication New Masses and then became the publication's art editor. He remained with the magazine until 1940 and embarked on a career drawing comic strips in a series in Collier's Magazine named "The Little Man with the Eyes".

Johnson also collaborated on four children's books with his wife, Ruth Krauss. The books were: The Carrot Seed, How to Make an Earthquake, Is This You?, and The Happy Egg. Johnson also created a series of more than 100 mathematical paintings inspired by geometric principles and mathematicians. He painted layered geometric shapes in the paintings, based on classic mathematical theorems and diagrams in James Newman’s The World of Mathematics as well as other mathematics books, and later constructed his own inventions.

Started out on C. W. Kahles' comic strip The Kelly Kids in 1924. Started a spin-off called The Kid Sister in 1927. Created Tim Tyler's Luck in 1928, which he continued until his death in 1984, when it was officially taken over by his son Bob, who had received co-credit sometime before and was probably doing most of the work by then. He also created a side strip, Curley Harper, in 1935.