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27. Aug. 2018 · Russ Heath’s work is as crisp as any I’ve seen in all of comics. Heath also came back around 3 years later to ink one more issue — #64 — on top of rookie penciler Ron Wagner. Heath was an artistic hero of Wagner’s, so this was quite a thrill. The issue, again, looks exactly like the show.
Russ Heath passed away this past week. He may not be as well remembered today as he should be. He hit some high peaks in the 60s and 70s with his work on war...
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Russell Heath Jr. (September 29, 1926 – August 23, 2018) was an American artist best known for his comic book work, particularly his DC Comics war stories and his 1960s art for Playboy magazine's "Little Annie Fanny" feature. He also produced commercial art, two pieces of which, depicting Roman and Revolutionary War battle scenes for toy ...
Fantastic Four #1; Amazing Fantasy #15 (Spider-Man's First Appearance) Tales of Suspense #39 (Iron Man's First Appearance) Avengers #1; Incredible Hulk #181 (Wolverine's First Appearance)
24. Aug. 2018 · Legendary artist Russ Heath, remembered for such work as Playboy 's "Little Annie Fanny" and DC's Our Army At War, passed away Thursday night at age 91. His death was confirmed by his grandson Lee Kosa. "His mastery of the craft of illustration encouraged me to pursue the arts and it is a joy to see my son now filling his own sketchbooks," Kosa ...
To describe Russ Heath as a comic-book artist is a little like saying a BMW is a handy grocery-getter--it fails utterly to suggest Mr. Heath's range, craft, and lifetime commitment to excellence in illustration. The art book reviewed here is a brilliantly produced exhibition catalog created to commemorate Carne y acero (Flesh and Steel),el arte de Russ Heath, an important January 2013 show of ...
Russ Heath. Heath in November 2008. Russell Heath, Jr. [1] (September 29, 1926 – August 23, 2018) [2] was an American comic artist. He was born in New York City . Heath was best known for his comic book work, particularly his DC Comics war stories and his 1960s art for Playboy magazine's "Little Annie Fanny" feature.
