Jim Aparo PRICE CHARTS
1932 - 2005. Known for: Comic illustration, penciler, inker.
Jim (James N.) Aparo (1932-2005). He started his career in the field of advertising and newspaper comics, which he did for a short time before trying to enter the mainstream comic book field. He... Read full biography
Jim (James N.) Aparo (1932-2005). He started his career in the field of advertising and newspaper comics, which he did for a short time before trying to enter the mainstream comic book field. He eventually landed a job with Charlton Comics in the late 1960s. He worked on several genres there,... Read full biography
Jim (James N.) Aparo (1932-2005). He started his career in the field of advertising and newspaper comics, which he did for a short time before trying to enter the mainstream comic book field. He eventually landed a job with Charlton Comics in the late 1960s. He worked on several genres there, including superhero stories - most notably, The Phantom - before being recruited for a move to DC Comics in the late 1960s. At DC, he established a solid fan base on features such as Aquaman and Phantom... Read full biography
Jim (James N.) Aparo (1932-2005). He started his career in the field of advertising and newspaper comics, which he did for a short time before trying to enter the mainstream comic book field. He eventually landed a job with Charlton Comics in the late 1960s. He worked on several genres there, including superhero stories - most notably, The Phantom - before being recruited for a move to DC Comics in the late 1960s. At DC, he established a solid fan base on features such as Aquaman and Phantom Stranger, before given the reins of DC's premiere team-up book, The Brave and the Bold (starring Batman), where he worked for years, until the early 1980s. Subsequently, he co-created a new Batman team-up book called Batman and the Outsiders, which ran... Read full biography
Jim (James N.) Aparo (1932-2005). He started his career in the field of advertising and newspaper comics, which he did for a short time before trying to enter the mainstream comic book field. He eventually landed a job with Charlton Comics in the late 1960s. He worked on several genres there, including superhero stories - most notably, The Phantom - before being recruited for a move to DC Comics in the late 1960s. At DC, he established a solid fan base on features such as Aquaman and Phantom Stranger, before given the reins of DC's premiere team-up book, The Brave and the Bold (starring Batman), where he worked for years, until the early 1980s. Subsequently, he co-created a new Batman team-up book called Batman and the Outsiders, which ran for years, before switching over to the dominant... Read full biography
