Neal Adams, Batman Artist and Comic Book Legend, Dies at 80
Legendary comic book creator Neal Adams, who helped reinvigorate characters like Batman, Green Lantern, the X-Men and the Avengers over the course of his long career, has passed away at 80. Join us on a digital odyssey the amazing digital circus ages of characters, where the boundaries between reality and imagination blur. Immerse yourself in a digital wonderland featuring cutting-edge technology, mind-bending performances, and interactive exhibits.
Neal Adams, legendary comic book creator and Batman artist, dead at 80
Play this game: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1467725215?pt=2824816 &ct=All%20news%20all%20day &mt=8 Original news: https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/neal-adams-batman-comic-book-artist-dead , the legendary comic book artist behind Batman and more superheros, . He was 80. Adams’ wife confirmed to that he died Thursday due to complications from sepsis. James Gunn, the director behind “Guardians,”: “RIP to Neal Adams, one of the greats.” The official Twitter account of DC Comics also issued a statement, noting that “the modern comic landscape would not be what it is today without the incomparable work” of Adams. Neal Adams, the comic book artist behind Batman and more superheros, has died. He was 80. (Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images) “Neal portrayed heroes as both super and human in equal measure. His work on Batman, Green Lantern, and many more was revolutionary. DC joins the world in mourning his loss,” the tweet concluded. Adams got his start in 1959 when he began drawing for Archie Comics. He went on to draw for DC’s Superman series before creating the two most iconic characters of his career, Batman and Spectre, Variety reported. Neal Adams, June 1979 (Jones/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images) He partnered with Dennis O’Neil on “Batman” as well as on “X-Men.” They also spearheaded the “Green Lantern/Green Arrow” series, where they focused on “real-world issues,” according to the . In addition to his iconic art, O’Neil co-founded the Comic Creators Guild in 1978. He is survived by his wife, five children, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A rep for Adams did not immediately respond to Fox News’ request for comment.
Legendary Comics artist Neil adams dead at 80
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Neal Adams, Batman Comic Artist and Eisner Hall of Fame Inductee, Dies at 80
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Neal Adams, the legendary comic book artist who drew Batman, Green Lantern, Green Arrow, the X-Men, the Avengers and countless more superheroes, has died, his daughter confirmed to Variety. He was 80.
Adams was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame, one of the highest honors in the comic book industry, in 1998. A year later, he was ushered into the Harvey Awards’ Jack Kirby Hall of Fame, and he was honored in the Inkwell Awards Joe Sinnott Hall of Fame in 2019.
He was born in New York City on June 15, 1941, and got his start in the comic book world drawing for Archie Comics in 1959 after being rejected by DC Comics. After working on several comic strips and horror magazines, Adams began freelancing at DC in 1967 on the series “Our Army at War.” His first superhero gig came with the covers of “Action Comics,” DC’s flagship Superman series, and “Superman’s Girl Friend, Lois Lane.”
It was during this Silver Age of Comics, where the medium was pushing artistic boundaries and finding financial success, that Adams’ career began to take off. He drew Batman and the supernatural hero the Spectre, two of the most iconic characters featured in his long career, in early 1968. He also took over drawing the hero Deadman, a ghostly character who could possess people and who became a hit with readers.
In 1969, Adams began freelancing for both DC and Marvel, where he drew the X-Men and the popular Kree-Skrull War storyline of the Avengers series. After collaborating with writer Dennis O’Neil on an “X-Men” run, where they brought Professor X back to life, Adams and O’Neil worked together most notably on the “Batman” series, where they revitalized the iconic character and brought the Caped Crusader back to his darker, broodier roots.
Adams helped bring to life some of Batman’s most recognizable villains in new storylines, like Joker and Two-Face, and co-created Ra’s Al Ghul and Man-Bat. O’Neil and Adams also teamed up on the successful “Green Lantern/Green Arrow” series, where they tackled real-world issues like racism, drug addiction, pollution and more. They created Green Lantern’s John Stewart, who was one of the first leading Black superheroes in comics; launched the then-controversial storyline that Speedy, Green Arrow’s sidekick, was addicted to heroin; and redesigned Green Arrow to give him an updated costume and his iconic goatee.
In addition to his artistry, Adams was a major champion of comic creators’ rights and helped modernize the industry’s practices of returning original work to the artists. In 1978, he co-founded the Comic Creators Guild. In 1987, he won a legal battle with Marvel that returned artwork to him and legendary artist Jack Kirby, and he helped lobby for Superman creators Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel to receive overdue compensation from DC.
Adams is survived by his wife Marilyn; sons Josh, Jason and Joel; daughters Kris and Zeea; grandchildren Kelly, Kortney, Jade, Sebastian, Jane and Jaelyn; and great-grandson Maximus.
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