Biography
American artist, known specifically for his horror comics and illustrations, which feature intricate pen and brushwork.
Wrightson began his career as an illustrator for The Baltimore Sun newspaper in 1966. In 1968, he was hired by gcd_link_publisher and was a regular artist on the gcd_link_series and gcd_link_series horror titles. Wrightson and writer gcd_link_creator created gcd_link_feature in gcd_link_story_with_date. The character soon received its own monthly series gcd_link_series, for which Wrightson drew the first ten issues.
In 1974, Wrightson began working for gcd_link_publisher magazines. Wrightson illustrated adaptions of works by well-known horror writers, including "The Black Cat" by Edgar Allan Poe and "Cool Air" by H. P. Lovecraft. He drew comic book adaptations of gcd_link_creator's screenplay for Creepshow in 1982, which led to several more collaborations with King.
Wrightson spent several years creating an illustrated edition of Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein, which was released in 1983. Later in his career, Wrightson provided concept art for various films and television series.
Publication research
Creator credits identify the people responsible for a comic’s stories, artwork and production. Check the specific issue and creative role before assigning significance to a creator’s involvement.
Source record
This article reads the stored creator record in the Panel Profits publication library.
Original creator reference ↗