ARTISTS

Michael Avon Oeming

Michael Avon Oeming is a prominent comic book artist and writer known for his bold, stylized art and dynamic storytelling. Co-creator of the critically acclaimed series "Powers" with Brian Michael Bendis, Oeming’s work is characterized by its clear lines and expressive, impactful character designs. His notable contributions extend across various popular titles, including "The Mice Templar" and his work on "The Foot Soldiers." Oeming’s influence in the comic book industry is marked by his ability to blend traditional and modern graphic elements in his illustrations.

Phil Hester

Phil Hester is an accomplished comic book artist and writer, known for his distinctive clean-line style and versatile storytelling. Over his extensive career, Hester has worked on a wide array of major titles, including "Green Arrow," "Swamp Thing," and "Ant-Man." He is also the creator behind the visually compelling series "The Wretch." Phil's ability to evoke emotion and narrative depth through minimalistic yet expressive art has made him a respected figure in the comic book industry. His collaboration on "The Foot Soldiers" showcases his unique approach to graphic storytelling.

Bill Sienkiewicz

Bill Sienkiewicz is a renowned comic book artist and illustrator known for his groundbreaking and innovative visual style that integrates abstract and expressionistic elements with traditional comic art. His contributions to iconic titles such as "Elektra: Assassin," "Moon Knight," and "Stray Toasters" have solidified his status in the industry. Sienkiewicz's dynamic approach to storytelling and art is also showcased in "The Foot Soldiers," where his distinctive techniques help bring the unique narrative to life. His work continues to inspire and challenge the norms of comic book art.

Alex Ross

Alex Ross is a celebrated comic book artist and painter, best known for his photorealistic style and meticulous attention to detail. His traditional painting techniques infuse superheroes with a striking sense of realism and humanity. Ross gained widespread acclaim with his series "Marvels," which offers a fresh look at the Marvel Universe through a realistic lens. His significant projects include "Kingdom Come" and "Justice." He brought his distinctive artistic vision to "The Foot Soldiers," enhancing the series with his iconic style, which captures the grandeur and depth of the comic’s themes.

Steve Yeowell

Steve Yeowell is a distinguished British comic book artist, renowned for his sharp, dynamic illustration style. He gained prominence through his work on "Zenith" with Grant Morrison, which redefined superhero narratives with its inventive storytelling. Yeowell's portfolio includes significant contributions to titles like "The Invisibles" and "2000 AD." He also lent his artistic talents to "The Foot Soldiers," where his clear, expressive visuals helped to shape the series' engaging and compelling atmosphere. Yeowell continues to be a pivotal figure in both British and international comic book scenes.

Tim Sale

Tim Sale is a celebrated comic book artist known for his distinctively bold and expressive style. His career took off in the 1990s, where he gained prominence for his collaborations with writer Jeph Loeb on iconic works such as "Batman: The Long Halloween" and "Superman for All Seasons." Sale's artwork is characterized by its dynamic compositions, dramatic use of shadows, and emotive character designs, which have left an indelible mark on the comic industry. In addition to his work on mainstream superheroes, Tim Sale also made significant contributions to independent and creator-owned projects. His involvement in "The Foot Soldiers" comic series showcased his versatility in depicting gritty urban settings and complex characters.

Jason Pearson

Jason Pearson is a talented comic book artist known for his dynamic and energetic style. Emerging in the 1990s, Pearson quickly made a name for himself with his work on titles like "Legion of Super-Heroes" and "X-Force." His art is characterized by its bold lines, exaggerated proportions, and a strong sense of movement, which brought a unique flair to superhero storytelling. Pearson's contributions to "The Foot Soldiers" comic series highlighted his ability to blend action-packed sequences with a touch of humor and a gritty urban aesthetic. His distinct visual approach, featuring sharp linework and expressive character designs, added a vibrant and engaging dimension to the series.

Scott McDaniel

Born in 1965, Scott McDaniel’s early infatuation with super heroes led to a lifelong interest in drawing. He attended Bucknell where he befriended future comics writer Glenn Herdling and eventually graduated with a degree in electrical engineering. He spent years refining his comic art during his free time, using his connection with Herdling to receive critiques from Marvel artists. Eventually, McDaniel was able to leave his career as an engineer behind when he got the call to work on Marvel’s Daredevil. His work on “The Foot Soldiers” showcases McDaniels use of bold colors against deep blacks and his careful attention to the dynamics of fight scenes.

J Scott Campbell

J. Scott Campbell is a celebrated comic book artist known for his highly detailed and dynamic illustrations. He first gained widespread attention with his work on the series "Gen¹³" for WildStorm, which he co-created. Campbell's distinctive style, characterized by its intricate line work and expressive character designs, has made him a fan favorite. In addition to his notable contributions to "Danger Girl," a series he created that combines action, adventure, and espionage, Campbell has also collaborated with major publishers such as Marvel Comics and DC Comics, contributing to titles like "Spider-Man," "X-Men," and "The Amazing Spider-Man." He is highly regarded for his cover art, including his work on “The Foot Soldiers”, which has earned him a successful career in that field alongside his interior comic book work.

Gerard Way

Gerard Way is an American singer, songwriter, and comic book writer, best known as the lead vocalist of the rock band My Chemical Romance. In the realm of comics, Way has made a significant impact as the creator of the award-winning series "The Umbrella Academy," which debuted in 2007 under Dark Horse Comics. The series, known for its unique take on the superhero genre, won the Eisner Award for Best Finite Series/Limited Series in 2008 and has been adapted into a popular Netflix series. Way has also worked on other comic projects, including a backup story in volume 3 of "The Foot Soldiers" and contributions to DC Comics' "Doom Patrol," where he launched the "Young Animal" imprint. His work in comics is characterized by a distinctive blend of the surreal, the dark, and the whimsical, showcasing his versatility and creativity beyond music.