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Nationality. American. Area (s) Penciller. Pseudonym (s) H. G. Peter. Notable works. Wonder Woman. Harry George Peter (March 8, 1880 [3] – January 2, 1958) [4] was an American newspaper illustrator and cartoonist known for his work on the Wonder Woman comic book and for Bud Fisher of the San Francisco Chronicle .
Aug 25, 2020 · Harry George (H.G.) Peter (1880 – 1958) is most well-known for bringing William Moulton Marston’s superhero Wonder Woman to life in October 1941. For the 61-year-old Peter, this was a great stepping stone so late in his career, and he stayed with the super Amazonian for the next two decades, until his passing in 1958.
Harry George Peter (March 8, 1880 – 1958) [1] was a newspaper illustrator and cartoonist known for his work on the Wonder Woman comic book and for Bud Fisher of the San Francisco Chronicle. Biography. Harry George Peter was born in San Rafael, California, in 1880, the third of three children. [2]
March 8, 1880 – d. 1958) was a comic book artist. Contents. 1 Professional History. 2 Personal History. 3 Work History. 4 External Links. 5 References. Professional History. Peter is best known as the original artist for Wonder Woman, created by William Moulton Marston.
Harry G. Peter. William Moulton Marston, Harry G. Peter, Sheldon Mayer, and Max Gaines. Harry George Peter (March 8, 1880 – January 2, 1958) is the co-creator of Wonder Woman who illustrated her earliest adventures in the 1940s. He often signed his name using initials as H.G. Peter.
H.G. Peter. (8 March 1880 - 2 January 1958, USA) 'Wonder Woman' #7. Harry G. Peter was an American comic artist, who enjoyed a long career, yet created his most famous work when he was already over 60. He was the first artist to draw the iconic superheroine 'Wonder Woman' (1941- ), created and scripted by psychologist William Moulton Marston.
H. G. Wells bibliography. H. G. Wells (1866–1946) H. G. Wells was a prolific writer of both fiction and non-fiction. His writing career spanned more than sixty years, and his early science fiction novels earned him the title (along with Jules Verne and Hugo Gernsback) of "The Father of Science Fiction". [1]
