Bruce Canwell is an associate editor at the Library of American Comics. An Eisner Award winner for his biographical text in Alex Toth: Genius, Illustrated, he has written about fiction on the page and on the screen for most of his life. He reviewed comics for Amazing Heroes and Comic Book Week, films for the Portsmouth (NH) Herald, and books for Algis Budrys’s on-line magazine, TomorrowSF. He has also published several stories at DC Comics, including the graphic novel Batman: The Gauntlet, teaming with his old friend Lee Weeks. He lives in New Hampshire with his wife Krista.

Sven Elven was born Hubert Frykholm. He legally adopted the name Sven Elven after immigrating to the US, date unknown. He was going by Sven Elven before comics. In 1933, as Sven Elven, he illustrated a book called "Unmentionables", a history of lingerie.

One of DC's most prolific early artists, his work appeared in early issues of New Fun/More Fun, New Comics, Adventure Comics, as well as Detective Comics #1, Action Comics #1 and Detective #27

Among Sven Elven's strips for DC were Treasure Island, She, The Three Musketeers, Cosmo Phantom of Disguise, Robin Hood, Captain Quick, and The Adventures of Marco Polo. In 1940, Elven left DC to join Fawcett, where he only did a handfull of stories, most notably the magician character, El Carim. He specialized in historical period pieces, and may have written these strips as well.

After comics, he worked at Emerson Electric Co, from which he retired in 1966 or 1967. Sven died June 12, 1969 at 71 years old in a farming accident in Bennington, VT. He is buried at Germaine Hill Farm in Vermont beside his wife, who lived to be 97.

Lyonel Feininger was a German-American painter, and a leading exponent of Expressionism. He worked as a caricaturist and comic strip artist. He was born and grew up in New York City. In 1887 he traveled to Europe and studied art in Hamburg, Berlin and Paris. He started his career as a cartoonist in 1894 and met with much success in this area, illustrating two comic strips "The Kin-der-Kids" and "Wee Willie Winkie's World" for the Chicago Tribune. He also worked as a commercial caricaturist for 20 years. At the age of 36, he began to work as a fine artist.

In 1966 Hermann began working with writer Greg on adventure feature Bernard Prince and with writer Jean-Luc Vernal on historical Jugurtha. Another feature, the western Comanche, was added in 1969.

Hermann began writing his own stories in 1977 and created the post-apocaliptic Jeremiah as both author and illustrator, which is his most extensive, longest-running and most successful creation. The feature Les Tours de Bois-Maury, set in the Middle Ages, was added in 1984. From 2000 until his death, Hermann also created many non-series graphic novels, often together with his son, Yves H..

Jim Mitchell was a penciller for the Masters of the Universe and Princess of Power mini-comics that came with the Mattel toy packages. Mitchell worked a storyboard artist, character designer, and writer. He has worked for Disney and Hanna-Barbera, and various other movie studios.

J. Michael Straczynski is an American filmmaker and comic book writer. He is known as the creator of the science fiction television series Babylon 5 and its spinoff Crusade, as well as the series Jeremiah.

From 2001 to 2007, Straczynski wrote Marvel's The Amazing Spider-Man, followed by runs on Thor and Fantastic Four. He is the author of the Superman: Earth One trilogy of graphic novels, and he has written Superman, Wonder Woman, and Before Watchmen for DC. Straczynski is the creator and writer of several original comic book series such as Rising Stars, Midnight Nation, Dream Police, and Ten Grand.

With Jerry Sinkovec founded Street Enterprises, a publishing company that focused on reprints of newspaper comic strips from the United States and the United Kingdom. Operating from 1971–1984, Street Enterprises is most known for the sister publications The Menomonee Falls Gazette and The Menomonee Falls Guardian, as well as for taking over publication of the comics news-zine The Comic Reader.

Makyo is a French comics writer and comics artist. He is best known as the author of the series Jérôme K. Jérôme Bloche and La Balade au Bout du monde. Makyo wrote and drew Grimion gant de cuir and the humorous series Les Bogros.

Miguelanxo Prado is a Spanish comic book creator. Before Prado began his career as a comic artist, he studied architecture and worked as an author. For his comics, he uses the technique of direct coloring, in which the original itself is already created in color.

American comic book artist best known as an inker for leading publishers DC and Marvel. He was DC's primary inker on the Superman (English) titles in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and inked penciler Herb Trimpe (b. 1939)'s introduction of the popular superhero Wolverine [Logan / James Howlett] in The Incredible Hulk (Marvel, 1968 series) #181.

Brent Anderson is an American comics artist known for his work on X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills and the comic book series Astro City.

In 1981, Ka-Zar The Savage, written by Bruce Jones, became Anderson's first regular series. The X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills graphic novel followed, as well as artwork on a number of Marvel series, including the heroic space-opera Strikeforce: Morituri. During this period, Anderson was active doing artwork for independent publishers Pacific Comics and Eclipse Comics.

In 1995, Anderson co-created with writer Kurt Busiek and cover artist Alex Ross, the award-winning Astro City.

Guido Crepax was an Italian comics artist. He is most famous for his character Valentina, created in 1965 and very representative of the spirit of the 1960s. The Valentina series of books and strips became noted for Crepax's sophisticated drawing, and for the psychedelic, dreamlike storylines, generally involving a strong dose of eroticism. From 1973, Crepax devoted himself to the realization of literary models such as Story of O, Justine, Emmanuelle and others. His work was often politically motivated too, inspired by his Communist convictions.

Kelly Sue DeConnick is an American comic book writer. She started adapting translations of Japanese manga comics for Tokyopop and Viz Media. She wrote the Osborn limited series in 2011, drawn by Emma Ríos, together both created the Image Comics title Pretty Deadly, a Western story that blends elements of magical realism and horror. DeConnick wrote DC's Aquaman in 2019/20. From 2021 to 2022, DeConnick commemorated the 80th anniversary of DC's Wonder Woman by writing a three-issue limited series titled Wonder Woman Historia: The Amazons.

Brian Joines is a comics writer who studied Theatre at Washington State University.

Tom King is an American author, comic book writer, and ex-CIA officer. He is best known for writing the novel A Once Crowded Sky, The Vision for Marvel, The Sheriff of Babylon for the DC imprint Vertigo and Batman, Mister Miracle, and Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow for DC.

Clement Clarke Moore was an American writer and scholar best known as author of the Christmas poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas." The poem, widely known by its opening line of "'Twas the Night Before Christmas," was first published anonymously in The Troy Sentinel, a newspaper based in Troy, New York, on December 23, 1823. Moore publicly claimed authorship in 1837. The poem has been used and parodied in a variety of media, including comic books.

Frank Pé is a Belgian comic book artist. After studying sculpture for three years at the Institut Saint-Luc in Brussels, he began to create comics and illustrations for Spirou magazine, specializing in articles about animals.

Since 1994, he has worked on his two main series: Zoo and Broussaille. Zoo is a romantic and nostalgic series, while Broussaille is contemporary, allowing the author to intertwine it with his own life. With Zidrou he worked since 2016 on Spirou and Marsipulami.