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Eugene Jules Colan [4] was born September 1, 1926, to Harold Colan, an insurance salesman, and Winifred Levy Colan, an antique dealer, [5] in The Bronx, [6] New York City. [7] His parents ran an antiques business on the Upper East Side. [4] His family was Jewish, and the family's surname had originally been "Cohen". [8]
- June 23, 2011 (aged 84), The Bronx, New York
- American
Jun 25, 2011 · Gene Colan, a towering figure among comic-book artists, whose depictions of some of the best-known characters in the genre were lauded for their realism, expressiveness and painterly qualities ...
Gene Colan, June 2009 Photo by Luigi Novi. With a career that began during the Golden Age of comics, Gene Colan was one of the true pillars of our ever popular art form. The pioneering sequential artist displayed a distinctive penciling style, one that conveyed mood, a distinctive atmosphere, intense action and a sophisticated use of light and shadow effects unlike any of his contemporaries.
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Finally — R.I.P. Gene Colan. I was a fan from childhood, first from his work on Daredevil and Iron Man, then Dr. Strange, if I remember correctly, eventually falling head over heels with his work on Howard the Duck. He and his wife were super-nice to Sarah and I when we met them at a local convention and bought a page of artwork a ways back.
Sep 5, 2018 · Eugene Jules "Gene" Colan (born on September 1, 1926) was an American comic book artist best known for his work for Marvel Comics, where his signature titles included: the superhero series Daredevil, the cult-hit satiric series Howard the Duck, and The Tomb of Dracula, considered one of comics' classic horror series.
Jun 24, 2011 · The Gene Colan Interview. From The Comics Journal #231 (March 2001). Conducted by Larry Rodman. In the 1950s, Stan Lee, with regular artists Messrs. Kirby, Ayers and Ditko, put mad doctors, mutations and aliens of all sorts through their paces in such titles as Strange Tales, Journey into Mystery and Tales of Suspense.
Aug 6, 2000 · Published Aug 6, 2000. An extensive and revealing interview with veteran comic artist Gene Colan. Gene recounts his early days working for Marvel, time spent on Tomb of Dracula, some thoughts on the Blade movie and much more. I was in the comic shop the other day during the busy hours just after new comics had arrived and mentioned that I was ...
