Commentator, Nicholas and Trapani were two staff artists at Charlton Comics. They drew a lot of romance–as well as a lot of just about every other genre except superheroes.
As noted in the “About Last Kiss” paragraph on the right side of this page, most of my artwork is taken from old Charlton Comics art that I bought the publishing rights to when the company when out of business.
Although Nicholas and Trapani did sign some of their stories, most of the Charlton art from that period (late 1950’s to mid-1960’s) was unsigned.
Former Charlton editor/artist Dick Giordano did his best to identify the various artists’ work for me. And it’s usually Dick’s notes that I’m relying on when I list credits. Sometimes, though, I simply don’t have the credits. And sometimes I’m in a rush and forget to include them.
I’m trying to use include credits more often, though, these days!
Commentator, Nicholas and Trapani were two staff artists at Charlton Comics. They drew a lot of romance–as well as a lot of just about every other genre except superheroes.
As noted in the “About Last Kiss” paragraph on the right side of this page, most of my artwork is taken from old Charlton Comics art that I bought the publishing rights to when the company when out of business.
Although Nicholas and Trapani did sign some of their stories, most of the Charlton art from that period (late 1950’s to mid-1960’s) was unsigned.
Former Charlton editor/artist Dick Giordano did his best to identify the various artists’ work for me. And it’s usually Dick’s notes that I’m relying on when I list credits. Sometimes, though, I simply don’t have the credits. And sometimes I’m in a rush and forget to include them.
I’m trying to use include credits more often, though, these days!