Search results
James N. Aparo ( / əˈpæroʊ /; [1] August 24, 1932 – July 19, 2005) [2] was an American comic book artist, best known for his DC Comics work from the late 1960s through the 1990s, including on the characters Batman, Aquaman, and the Spectre, along with famous stories such as "A Death in the Family" [3] and "KnightFall". Early life.
Jim Aparo (b. August 24, 1932 – d.July 19, 2005) was an artist and inker for EC Comics, Charlton Comics, and later for DC Comics. He is most widely recognized for his contributions to the Batman family of comic titles in the mid 1970s.
DC COMICS CLASSICS LIBRARY: THE JLA BY GEORGE PEREZ VOL. 2. TALES OF THE BATMAN: ALAN BRENNERT. DEADMAN BOOK FOUR. DIANA PRINCE: WONDER WOMAN VOL. 4. LEGENDS OF THE DARK KNIGHT: JIM APARO VOL. 3. BATMAN: DARK KNIGHT, DARK CITY. SHOWCASE PRESENTS: THE PHANTOM STRANGER VOL. 1. SHOWCASE PRESENTS: THE WITCHING HOUR VOL. 1. BATMAN: THE BRAVE AND THE ...
Jim Aparo's long been one of my favorite artists. From Charlton to DC's Aquaman, The Brave and the Bold, and other series work, he engaged me in his delightful illustrative world.
People also ask
Who was Jim Aparo?
Is Jim Aparo dead or still alive?
Did Jim Aparo do all the art in Adventure Comics?
What influenced Aparo?
Jim Aparo was a comic book artist who drew Batman, Aquaman, and other DC Comics characters. He was known for his realistic and detailed style, and his influence on Neal Adams.