Ross Andru (1927-1993). Working in animation, he eventually decided to focus on comics and attended courses at the School of Visual Arts. His first job was doing the weekly Tarzan page for Burne... Read full biography
Ross Andru (1927-1993). Working in animation, he eventually decided to focus on comics and attended courses at the School of Visual Arts. His first job was doing the weekly Tarzan page for Burne Hogarth starting in 1948. Three years later he started a long-time cooperation with Mike Esposito, who... Read full biography
Ross Andru (1927-1993). Working in animation, he eventually decided to focus on comics and attended courses at the School of Visual Arts. His first job was doing the weekly Tarzan page for Burne Hogarth starting in 1948. Three years later he started a long-time cooperation with Mike Esposito, who inked most of Andru's artwork from then on. They started out creating Mister Universe and Mister Mistery for Media Publications, and cooperated on Joe Yank for Standard Comics, while also doing romance... Read full biography
Ross Andru (1927-1993). Working in animation, he eventually decided to focus on comics and attended courses at the School of Visual Arts. His first job was doing the weekly Tarzan page for Burne Hogarth starting in 1948. Three years later he started a long-time cooperation with Mike Esposito, who inked most of Andru's artwork from then on. They started out creating Mister Universe and Mister Mistery for Media Publications, and cooperated on Joe Yank for Standard Comics, while also doing romance stories for Ziff-Davis and Fawcett. In 1952, they started working for D.C. Comics, which Andru continued until 1971. With Esposito, he co-created Sgt. Rock for Our Army At War, and also contributed to Our Fighting Forces, Star Spangled War Stories... Read full biography
Ross Andru (1927-1993). Working in animation, he eventually decided to focus on comics and attended courses at the School of Visual Arts. His first job was doing the weekly Tarzan page for Burne Hogarth starting in 1948. Three years later he started a long-time cooperation with Mike Esposito, who inked most of Andru's artwork from then on. They started out creating Mister Universe and Mister Mistery for Media Publications, and cooperated on Joe Yank for Standard Comics, while also doing romance stories for Ziff-Davis and Fawcett. In 1952, they started working for D.C. Comics, which Andru continued until 1971. With Esposito, he co-created Sgt. Rock for Our Army At War, and also contributed to Our Fighting Forces, Star Spangled War Stories and Metal Men. Besides the war stories, Andru also worked with superhero... Read full biography
Ross Andru - Artist Info
About Ross Andru: Books
Books & Publications (1)
Publications based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
The Artists Bluebook 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005
2005
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