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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 .
- American
- Wonder Woman
- Harry George Peter, March 8, 1880, San Rafael, California, U.S.
Aug 25, 2020 · When you look H.G. Peter up on Wikipedia, you’re presented with some good information about his career, from his early days working for the San Francisco Chronicle and San Francisco Bulletin, to the magazine work done for Judge and other magazine. But the description of Peter’s actual drawing is rather odd.
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 .
Harry G. Peter (b. March 8, 1880 – d.1958) was a comic book artist. Peter is best known as the original artist for Wonder Woman, created by William Moulton Marston. As a newspaper cartoonist, he worked on the Bud Fisher strip in the San Francisco Chronicle. His first work for comic books was...
May 27, 2017 · Peter, a veteran illustrator who was 61 when he co-created Wonder Woman, also drew the Wonder Woman newspaper strip that began in 1944, and he drew every single Wonder Woman cover from 1941 to...
Sep 30, 2017 · However, among all those works there’s one name that you won’t see: Harry George Peter, the artist who helped bring Wonder Woman to life along with Marston in the page of 1941’s All-Star Comics #8.
Peter notably changed his Gibson technique to an Art Nouveau-influenced cartooning style for the new series. In April 1942, he opened his own studio at 130 W. 42nd Street in Manhattan. In March 1944, the success of the Wonder Woman comics and newspaper strip led to the opening of the Marston Art Studio at 331 Madison Avenue at 43rd Street. [6]
